davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-05
Free Tickets to Wild Animal
Show Offered to Youngsters

should sec. not alone FOR tho entertain
ment, but for its educational value.
Mothers and fathers OF the younger
children Will be permitted TO assist
them in the contest. but from an edu-
cational standpoint. It would be well
to let the children work out tho entire
contest themselves. The public
library is available for their research.
"A splendid idea" says Miss Edith
Tobitt, librarian.
Endorses Contest.
Il heartily endorse this contest and
I hope that every child In Omaha and
Council Bluffs enters ms Il offers them
an opportunity for entertainment in an
educational way. The public libraries
are at the disposal OF every boy and
girl In the chndren's room on the
second floor OF the main library. chill
dren viii find good books on African
Wild animals. and they will be wei
come TO compare the pictures which
appear In The Omaha Bee with the
pictures in the books.
"Tho public library Is open from Q
a. m. To y. m. The children living in
the neighborhood OF the suh.lihraries
should use these stations: Benson.
Florence, Twenty nth and Ames and
Twenty.thlrd and NJ streets. II will
be interesting TO me TO watch for the
outcome OF the idea which The Omaha
Bee is sponsoring,
In making the fllm. Mrs. Martin
Johnson took her camera and gun and
went into the very heart of the
African iungles, photographing as she
went along. tho wild beasts of the
country.
Remember the first picture will he
published in The Evening Bee on
Monday. watch for H.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-05
WHERE TO FIND
The Big Features I'm
THE SUNDAY BEE

PART ONE.
Page MARK Suilivan's Weekly
Political Review.
Page s-Editorial.
PART TWO.
Pages and s-Au Of the Latest
News in the World OF Sports.
Page s-Markets.
Pages and s--Classified Ads.
Page s-Auto Section.
PART THREE.
Pages I. 2. 3, and s->ocicty.
Page 5-"Helen aud Warren"
Page 6-NoNie section.
Page s-Amusements.
boys. Wards of the Nebraska Chill
dren's Home soelety, Who Are
Awaiting Adoption.
Page s-A Review OF the Work Of the
Page s-Buiiders' and Real Estate
Page.
PART FOUR.
-Four Pages Of tho Most Popular
PART FIVE.
(Maxsyine sectlonl
Pages I and e-"The white Collar
beggar." One of the Most Delight
ful Romanc%s Ever Written, by
Hoiworthy Hail.
fpge "a True story Concerning
Count keo IstlIo Ramloff Wbc
=
Who Is stili Monarch Of All He
surveys"
Page $50 lie stupid Is n Biessing
In Disguise. Sass q. q. NcIut,re, in
Humorous stor, Entitled The
Importance Of t,cinR Dumb"
Page s-"Mhnt 20 po With TIL Chill
dren' u n Question That rerplexes
Abe Martin. Humorist. Philosopher
Three Hundred Word story With
Almost NJ Many Laughs
Pages 4 and 5---tu Illustrated Story
Of Pair OF Midget >ewi,weds.
Who Meet Many Queer Difficulties
Living In World With People
Nearly Twice Their Sire.
Page 6--Happyfand for the Riddles.
Page s--t~tters From Little Folks cf
Hspp,iand
Page s-fashlou Fanny.
PART SIN.
(Rotagrnsure sectionl
Page i--full Page Of Pictures Of
Omaha Camp tir- Girls In Their
summer Camp at smiths Lake. Is.
fpge 2-tnother fuil Page of Scene.
showing the neginniug nf the tars-
Ing Of the Great Memorial 60 the
Gnnfedcraey on Ston~ Mauntain,
hs cutton borgium. Famous scuip-
tor.
Page S--rnusual Photographs Of Well
Known screen stars,
Page t.-rlctnrc Of the Great Crowd
Which Ass~mblcd NJ Tacoma,
Wash. to Hear the late President
Harding Speak, When lie stopped
fhere on his Mss ~ Alaska. Also
Other Interesting Pictures.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-05

Every boy and girl in Omaha be.
tween and Is viii be given an op-
portunity to see the wild animal pic
-ture. Mrs. Martin Johnson's Trail
ing African Wild Animals" as the
guest Of The Omaha Bee. while the
picture is being shown Mt the Moon
theatcr the week beginning next Sat
urday.
In addition to free movie tickets,
cash prizes will be awarded in n
contest which has distinct eduea.
tional value.
The nature of the contest. briefly. Is
this:
Rules Of Contest.
Starting tomorrow and continuing
through the balance OF next week
The Evening Bee will publish photo
graphs of different Wild animals that
Mrs. johnson captured or shot while
the picture was being filmed. Every
one of these photographs will be mum
bered, and every cntrant In the con
test should cut out the picture and
write beneath II plainly the name OF
tho animal.
Do not send in your identlfications
until the contest is closed. Tho last
picture will he printed In Friday eve.
nlng's edition OF this week. After tho
complete set OF pictures IL published,
paste them neatly on card board or n
piece OF paper. and bring them to the
office OF The Omaha Bee.
To every boy or girl who submits n
complete set of the pictures. regard
less OF whether or not the names are
correct. free ticket TO tho wild
animal picture Will be given.
List Of Prizes.
In addition. for tho frat correct
answer. Tho Omaha Bee win award u
prize Of $40. with a second prize OF
t5. third prize OF 80, fourth prize
Of 81, and five more prizes OF 81 each.
The omaha Beo desires To have
every boy and girl In Omaha and
Council Bluffs see the movie AK its
guest. because Il believes that the pic.
turo 10 ons that every boy and girl
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-05
|Omaha Man on
Funeral Train
Nelson B. Updike to Accom-.
pany Harding Cortege Here
From North Platte.

When the train bearing the body Of
President Harding 10 Washington
pulls into the Union station early
Monday morning an Omaha man. Mel
son b. Updike OF the Updike Grain
company. will be on board.
Mr.. Updike left Saturday afternoon
for North Platte. Neb.. where he Will
join the train and return to omah
with II.
He was personally acquainted with
President Harding. and also has many
friends among the personnel OF the
party which is accompanying the
body Of the dead president TO Wash
ington. where II will lie in state in
the capitol rotunda-
lie was an admirer and strong sup
porter OF the president during his
lifetime.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-05
Town Hit by Tornado;
Three Persons Hurt

Pueblo, Colo, Aug. 4.-The town
of Leoti. Kan. was struck by a tor
nado which was followed by a cloud
burst late this afternoon, according
to railroad reports received here
These said a number Of business
blocks, including hotel, grain ele-
vator and about IL residences were
either partly damaged or totally de.
stroyed.
So far as learned, only three per.
sons were injured. The town is In
darkness and rescue parties are
searching the ruins for other persons
injured or dead 1t is not believed
that any lives have been lost.
Leoti is the county seat of Wichita
county, has population of approx
mately 1900 persons and Is located
on the Missouri Pacific railroad.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-05
Crew of British Schooner
Held on Liquor Charges

Norfolk. Va, Aug. 4--The captain
and crew of the British schooner
Pessaquid were held today FOR tho
grand jury at tho November term Of
federal district court here after a pre-
iliminary hearing before Federal Com.
missioner Malone The vessel. with
l,4o0 cases of liquor. was seized
within the thrce.mile limit OF Cape
lIatteras several days ngo.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-05
Man Succumbs to
Injuries Received
inBlinding Storm
Paul Dennison, Thrown From
Auto Struck by Another
in Downpour, Dies in
Hospital.

Paul D. Dennison, 4524 North For
tieth street, died last night at e35 at
the Swedish Mission hospital. the one
fatality Of the storm Saturday. His
death was the result OF injuries suf
fered when a car driven by Anton
Holm. 2o10 California street, skidded
and crashed into the car Dennison
was driving at Twentieth and Laird
streets.
Both men were nearly blinded by
the downpour Of rain at the time OF
the accident. Holm swung his ma
Turn to Page Seven. Column Two.)
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-05
Hand Grenade Is Hurled
at Band of French Troops

Dusseldorf. Aug. A hand gre
made was thrown into the midst OF a
detachment Of French troops led by
squad OF trumpeters this afternoon
as 1t was passing the Cornelius Platz,
ono OF the busiest corners, wounding
two soldiers and German woman
and child who were watching the
parade.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-05
University Stadium Is
Damaged by Wind Storm
Special Dispatch to The Omaha Rec.

Lincoln, Aug. A ligh wind and
electrical storm. which struck Lin
coin this morning. did $4,000 In dam
age TO the university stadium in
process Of building and will throw
26o men out Of employment for two
weeks. The frame construction over
three OF the large arohways was torn
down and three large pillars were
blown to the ground.
Electrical lines were damaged
Throughout tho city and for several
hours there was no light in the
homes. The roof of one home was
torn of and two fire alarms were
answered by the fire department.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-05
Silent Throngs
Pay Tribute to
Dead President
Funeral Train Bearing Body
of Harding Eastward on
Schedule-Crowds at
All Stations.

On Board Harding's Funeral Train
at Ogden. Utah. Aug. 4.-The special
train bearing the body of Warren q.
Harding arrived here shortly after
10 tonight, mountain time. and start.
ed over a portion Of the route 1t
Travelled just 80 days ago carrying
Mr.. Harding, then well, happy and
hopeful, to the Pacific coast and
Alaska.
The same people OF Ogden that on
the morning of June 26 welcomed Mr..
and Mrs. Harding to Utah with cheers,
music and flowers, tonight stood In
silent reverence.
The train paused here but few
minutes and then continued on its
way, passing between here and
Cheyenne over the same route tray
eled June 25 and 26. II is due to
reach Cheyenne Mt :l5 Sunday after.
noon.
Messages were sent from the train
here to those I'm charge Of the funeral
arrangements I'm Washington, that
1t was the wish OF Mrs. Harding that
the services I'm the capitol conform as
much as possible TO the order of those
held there for President Mckinley.
by international News Service.
On Board Harding Funeral Train.
En- Route to Washington, ID. c.. Elko.
Ney.. Aug. 4.-Over the sun-baked
deserts and through the lowlying
mountains OF the far west. the Hard
ing funeral train, burdened with the
sorrow of the nation. made scheduled
time today on its long. long eastward
trail.
All along the route, from the more
pretentious cities to the tiny cow
towns and mining camps of Nevada.
Utah and Wyoming, a reverent people
came forth to stand silently beside
the railroad track and thus pay hom-
age in the only way they could to the
silent figure wrapped In the shining
eolors of the flag in the rear car.
People Pay Silent Tribute.
All day and all night II was the
same unfolding panorama of desert.
mountains and green-clad hills, dotted
at varying intervals with throngs OF
people, silent, respectful. saddened It
was IN the small towns that Warren
q. Harding loved so we'll that the
reverence seemed more pronounced.
Perhaps It was because Warren q.
Harding himself came from small
town. He loved the small town, he
Turn TO Page Two. Column sikh
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-05
Four Men and Boy Killed
When Train Hits Auto

Wildwood. n. j.. Aug. 4.-Four
men and boy. returning in an
automobile from a fishing trip, were
killed late today when their car was
struck by n Pennsylvania railroad
train at Burleigh Crossing, seven
miles from this city.
They were residents of Gloucester
and Westvllle, N. ].
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-05
Reds Seize Mine.

Dresden. Aug. 4.--Four thousand
communists yesterday took advantage
of tho miners strike and seized tho
United coal mine near Zewiolau,
Saxony, and propose to operate the
mine.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-05
Shenandoah Plans to Pave
Is Blocks Of City Streets

Shenandoah, Ia, Aug. 4.-The city
council employed engineers TO super
wise the 10 blocks of paving which
will be laid In Shenandoah. They will
prepare plans and specifications and
the proportion of assessments.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-05

Prayers and mourning for President
Harding will ascend from almost
every Omaha church Sunday. Two
special memorial services have been
arranged in his honor.
Baptists will honor the memory of
the late president az one of their own
fellowship at a union memorial serv-
ice Sunday afternoon at 4 in Calvary
Baptist church, Thirty-ninth and
Cunning streets. The following pro-
gram Is announced:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-05
The Weather

For "a hours ending ? m. August 4.
1898.
T~mperaturr
Highest. ~ lowest st. mean. -. nor
NAL. 56.
Total excess since January l. sSr
Relative Humidity, rerc~ntaxe
a. m So, noon. So Il tn Ts
Precipitation. Inches and Huudretths
Total u, total tdnee January l. lNst
Deficiency, ia
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-05

Hymn.
In,ocation-Rev. II. c. Whitcomb.
scripture-Rey; c. a. segersfrom.
Address-W. w. slabaugh, deputy dis
trict attorney. president Harding as a
Friend and Citizen"
Address-Rey. W. r. MacSeill. "Presi-
dent Harding's Work and Influence a. a
Lpyman in the Baptist Denomination"
Resolutions Of sympathy.
Song-"AmerIca."
Benediction.
A memorial service for President
Harding will be held in Trinity ca
thedral, Eighteenth street and Capitol
Turn to Page Seven. Column FIve)
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-05
WEATHER FORECAST

er In west portion; Monday, partly cloudy
probably scattered thundershowers
Iowa: Fair sunday; Monday, increasing
cloudiness, probably local thunder showers
monday afternoon or night; not much
change In temperature
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-27
MEETING At DETROIT
To SET MEMS STYLES
tBy The Associated Presso

DETROIT, Jan. 27.-Styles for Gus
tom-made mems clothing for the pres
ent year are expected to be set hire
during the fourteenth annual meeting
of the National Association Of Mer-
chant Tailors. January 80 to February
2, inclusiv. The fashion DEGREES will
be contained in the report of the fash
ion committee.
One of the most importan questions
to come before the convention, accorc-
ing to Wilbur W. Stewart of Phila.
delphia. association president. is the
lack of workers in the clothing trade,
said by Mr.. Stewart to have been
caused by restrictions on immigra-
tion.
1T now requires Is days to fill an
order for a suit of clothes, Mr.
Stewart said This is harmful to the
business and we will seek to find a
remedy at the convention.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-27
VISITING CLERGY TO
OCCUPY LOCAL PULP|TS

On account of an attack of grip the
Rev. H. w. Burgan will be unable to
conduct the services at Calvary NJ. Z.
Church tomorrow. In the morning
Harry S. Dulaney. of Baltimore, a
prominent Methodist layman, will
lead the services and make an ad-
dress. The preacher at the evening
service viii be the Rev. James H
Hyatt. D. D.. of Baltimore. president
of the Maryland Bible Association.
Other pulpits which will not be
filled by their pastors are those of st.
Anne's Church. whose rector has been
called out of town by death in his
family; the Naval Academy Chapel,
where the Bishop of Rhode Island
Will be the preacher. and the College
Avenue Baptist Church.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-27
GLEN BURN|E STORE
RANSACKED BY. THIEVES

Petty thieves forced an entrance
through a rear window of CLANCY and
Watts bowling alleys. Glen Burnie.
recently and created havoc with the
stock of cigars, cigarettes, chewing,
gum, etc.
The miscreants first shattered the
glass of window in the extreme rear
end of the bowling alleys. afterwards
effecting an entrance to the store and
ice cream parlors in the front through
large heavy doors.
The place was Uttered with boxes
and other merchandise which had
been on the shelves, and desk di-
rectly before front window was
rified in the hope of securing money
and other yaluables.
Sheriff Leyely. of Annapolis, as we'll
as the Glen Burnie police authorities.
have been notified. and every effort is
being made to apprehend the marau-
ders.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-27
FINES FOR VIOLATING
MOTOR VEHICLE LAW
S1,942;;3SE TO JAIL

The weekly report of Automobile
Commissioner E. Austin Baughman.
pertaining to violations of the State
Motor Vehicle law for the period end
ed on Thursday. lists two offenders
arrested in the Annapolis district
They are Samuel Shook and William
Smith. Both were arrested for a
minor offense--having no registration
cards in their possession. and a fine
of 81 was imposed in each instance
Total fines imposed reached $1.942.
the report shows. The majority of Of
tenders were nippcd in Baltimore
city, where penalties tctaled S1,223
The total for rural communities was
$71s.
The list contains three offenders
who were given jail sentences for
operating while intoxicated. or other
grave offense. Baltimore city magis-
trates having inaugurated a campaign
TO invoke the severe penalty upon this
class of law-breakers. Those sent TO
Jail. each for so days. are: Andrew
Brown. 1880 Division street: Clarence
Ford. 1874 Calhoun street, and Rich
ard A. Spriggs. SOS Comet alley. The
latter two were arrested for driving
while intoxicated. and Brown for un-
authorized use of car.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-27
RECRUITING PARTY OF
ARMY SEEKS MEN FOR
ARTILLERY AND CAVALRY

To conduct a campaign TO secure
recruits for the United States Army.
d recruiting team arrived in Anna
polls yesterday afternoon and estab-
lished headquarters in the State ar
mory on Bladen street. where infor-
nation will be impaired to all young
men desirous of entering the military
service of the country
The recruiting party which is from
Fort Myer. Va, near Washington, is
headed hy Lieut.. f. NJ Taylor. Six
teenth Field Artillery: Sergeant
Thomas Twomey. Third Cavalry, and
Corporal John ID. Salotti, Sixteenth
Field Artillery, will remain in the
city for several weeks. The army is
in need of young men for the cavalry
and artillery branches of the serv-
ice.
All men enlisting here will be sent
to Fort Myer for preliminary train
ing. In addition to having headquar-
ters at the armory where men desir-
ing to enlist may secure all infor-
nation, members of the recruiting
team will also make canvass OF the
city and surrounding territory.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-27
CHARLES H. EVANS, 10,
DIES OF HEART ATTACK


Stricken by heart failure on Sunday
last, Charles H. Evans. Jr.. 10 years
old. died yesterday afternoon at the
residence of his parents on King
George street The body of the young
man has been prepared for burial by
Funeral Directors James S. Taylor
and Sons and will be sent this after
noon to his former home. Brecken-
ridge. Mo, for burial.
Young Evans was the son of
Charles H. Evans. an inspector en-
ployed at the Naval Academy. The
family came to Annapolis from Miss
ouri, few years ago. For some time
the youth had been employed as ticket
collector at the Republic Theatre He
was well-known about the city. and
much sympathy is felt for the family
in their bereavement.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-27
LAST RITES FOR JOHN
F. MEADE TOMORROW

Funeral services for John f. Meade,
S4 years old, who died at his home
on the Rhode river. aAnne Arundel
county. Thursday. will lie held at II
o'clock tomorrow morning at Christ
Protestant Episcopal Church al
Owensville. Mr. Meade is survived
by his widow. Mrs. Mary Meade; seven
daughters, Mrs. Frank Beall. Mrs
Woodbery Hardy, Mrs. Emory Har-
man. Mrs. F. Behlke. Mrs. Paul Bass
ford and the Misses Rosa and Elsii
Meade; Is grandchildren and /:
great-grandchildren. He will be bur
led in All Hallows' Cemetery.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-27
NAVY GEORGETOWN
F|vES CLASH TODAY
Old Time Rivalry Will Be Mani
fest On Basketball Court
AT Academy

Indications pointed to another per-
iod of tense excitement for basketball
fans when the Navy tossers clashed
with tie five of Georgetown Univer-
sity. of Washington. on the armory
court this afternoon, starting at 2::30
O'Clock. The meeting is the first be-
tween these two institutions in three
years and there is no doubt that much
of the old-time enthusiasm would
make itself manifest, because of the
rivalry that has existed since basket
ball was taken up as regular sport
at the paval institution.
Local followers of the game recall
that Georgetown was the first team
the middies ever-faced in a regular
game; hence the rivalry George
town players of more than a dozen
years ago were, in fact, largely in
, strumental in placing the game on a
| firm footing among the middies, and
the Hilltoppers appeared on the Navy
schedule regularly until two years
ago. Now that games have been re-
sumed, itNwill be like rekindling of
old fires
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-27
SPECIAL SPEAKER AT
BAPTIST CHI. TOMORROW

A special service will be held to-
morrow at the College Avenue Baptist
Church. The Mems Bible Glass will
be addressed by DR.. Strickland, secre-
tary OF the Baptist Sunday School
Board of Nashville. and>by Secretary
Ayler, of the Maryland Sunday School
Board. DR.. Strickland, who has been
spending the past week visiting the
leading Baptist Churches Of the State.
will speak at the morning hour of
worship.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-27
Feed The Birds In February

Now is the time of year TO remem-
Der to scatter crumbs for the birds,
who will have rather short commons
for the next six weeks or so. and par
tieularly hard times il there is a
heavy frost. The winter has been SO
open that there was plenty OF food for
them during the early months. but
there is very little to eat at present
Don't forget the little feathered
friends Of man during the coming
month.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-27
GOLD PIECE TO BE DRAWN
FOR AT FIRE co.'s DANCE

The drawing for the $1,000 gold
piece. for which tickets have teen sold
recently by memt ers of the Rescue
Hose Company. will take place at the
basketball. dance to be held under the
auspices of the Rescue Hose Com
pany on February 2. The affair will
take place in the City Assembly
Rooms and the proceeds will be de-
voted to the needs of the Rescue Hose
Company's basketball team. Excel
lent music by jazz orchestra is
promised and dancing will begin at
5 o'clock.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-27
REHEARSAL OF CANTATA
NEXT MONDAY NIGHT

There will be a rehearsal on Monday
night of the. cantata, "Oiivet to Cal
vary which will be given by st.
Anne's choir. St Cecilia's Guild. and
number of extra singers early in
Lent at st. Annes Church. The choir
master and organist. George A. Weo-
ster, who is directing the cantata.
plans to have two rehearsals next
week. the second one to be on Thurs
day.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-27
Ritchie And Rose To Speak

At the sixth annual meeting of the
Alumni Association of the University
of Maryland Law School, to be held at
$3.50 p. m. next Tuesday at the Hotel
Emerson, Governor Ritchie and Judge
John c. Rose. of the United States
Circuit Court of Appeals, Will speak.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-27
RE-cATLOGING BOOKS
IN ST. JOHNS LIBRARY

Work of re-catloging the 10000
volumes in the library OF st. Johns
College has been progressing so we'll
that the task is expected to be COM
pleted within very short time. Prof.
c. w. Stryker is supervising the work.
and is being assisted BY Sidney
Handy, Jr., and Mr.. Forgan, .,..
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-27
Dance At CarveI Hall
JUDGE MOSS RECEIVERS
FROM ATTACK OF FLU

Judge Robert Moss kof the Anne
Arundel County CircuitCourt who was
among the many residents of the city
taken down by mild form of "fiu.'
s now convalescent and able to lie
about again. The Judge was confin-
ed to his residence on Shipwright
street for several days.