davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-02-04

AIR MAIL MEN
|. DO HOMORS To
5HAUGHN[SsY
Circle Above Cemetery While
Burial Service 10 Being
Conducted.

While o squadron OF flyers from
the air mail service circled over
head. dropping flowers upon the
grave. the body Of Col. Edward III.
Shaughnessy, Second Assistant
Postmaster. General. a victim OF the
Knickerbocker Theater disaster, was
buried with military .honors this
afternoon at Arlington Cemetery. /,
Funeral services were held at
Hysongis undertaking establish
ment, 1900 " street northwest. Mrs.
official. and her daughter, are In
injuries received at the theater col
lapse.
Prior to the burial at Arlington.
floral tribute was placed on the
casket as q remembrance from the
Harding Girls Club Of Morris and
Company, Chicago packers. Floral
tributes were given by Colonel
Shaughnessy's friends in the Gov.
eminent service.
The following were honorary pail
bearers. Gen. George Van Horn
MoseIey, Lieut.. Col. w. l.. Keller.
Capt. W. L. McMorris, Maj, u. q.
Bliss. Capt. David s. Barry, r.,
and Capt. Y. ID. Delano. Mourners
representing the Government de-
partments were the following exao-
utive officers; DR.. Hubert Work.
w. Irving Glover, II. H, Biliany.
A. D. Lasker, Judge John III. Ed
wards. Walter III, Riddeil. George
w. Perkins, IT,, Ralph w. Sellitt,
NJ. ]. Gormley, Carl II. Egge. VIII
liam NJ. Mooney and E. II. White.
The Washington times., 1922-02-04
t.2e7 TRAFFIC WoLAToRs
ARRESTED DURING MONTH

The January report OF the police
department shows that 1887 persons
were arrested during the month for
violating traffic regulations. OF this
number $50 were speeders, the rest
violated minor rules.
During the same period 1S1 arrests
were made for violations Of the pro.
hibision amendment; seventeen stills
were located throughout the city, fiji.
teen Of them In the sixth precinct.
Only three arrests for bookmaking
were made during the month. the re.
port shows
The Washington times., 1922-02-04
151 ARRESTED
! BY DRY RAIDERS
|NWAsR|NGT0M
80 Held IN Second Precinct
Largsst Total--Two Auto. n
mobiles conflsoated.

statistics Just complied by the
Police Department show that during
the month Of January Isl persons
were arrested for violations Of the
volstsad act. Seventeen stills were
ssissd. fifteen Of them In the Fifth
precinct.
The ascond precinct had the REQ
ord numbsr Of arrests for violations
OF the dry" laws during ths month.
having total OF thirty.thrse. The
largest amount OF liquors. including
extracts. home brews. jamaica sin.
ser. and wine. were seixed IN the
Second precinct. The Sixth precinct
was second on the list. with total
Of twenty-three arrests. Two auto.
mobiles were seixed and were ccnfis-
Gated because they had bean used IA
transporting liquor.
Following are the amounts Of
liquor seized, Whiskey, sSa QUARTS
gin, . quartz, alcohol. l6t QUARTS
whtGkey mash, 100 gallons; coUnao,
- quarts, home brew, 80 quarts; az.
tracts tor culinary purposes, 90
bottles, jamaica ginger, 40 bottles.
The Statistics also show that there
we're only three arrests made In the
city during the month for handbook.
making, and i,Ss7 for violation Of
the traffic REGULATIONS.
The Washington times., 1922-02-04

WHAT HIAWATHA DID.
HIswatha slxinnsl the squirrel.
just sat down end went and
Skinned u;
Went and skinned Il 20 . finish.
And from the skin made Some mis.
Mads them with tho cutsidf inslde;
Made them with the inside outside;
Made them with the fur side N
M.Se shsrh with the akin slide ont
MAD. '- them With ii. warm ~.
M.a: ~! :s.a With u. cola ID. out
Had IL placed TIE fur siee outsi5s,
Had he placed the akin side inside;
Had he plsced the Outaide, Outaide;
Had hs placed the inside inside,
been Outside
And the cold aide inside;
So. to set the fuFsids, warm side,
PLACED the akin eide, inslds. outside
Now you know why Hiswaths
Placed the outside, fur side, warm
side, insiile,
And tho inside. skim side, cold side.
0utssoo. EDNA ".
The Washington times., 1922-02-04
s12,400 TOTAL
IS REACHED IN
CHURCH DRIVE
Cleveland Park Congregational
campalgners Expect to Have
|. $4,000 by Tonight.

Z The campaign for $4,000 to build
the first unit Of new building for
the Cleveland Park Congregational
Church reached the s12, 400 mark to-
day, the fourth Of the drive. 1t Is
expected that the $4,000 mark viii
be reached by tonight. The canvass
will continue until Tuesday.
Pledges reported last night in
cluded one Of $1,000, two of $500
each, and several Of $500 and $500.
There has been one $1,000 pledge
reported each OF the three evenings
Of the canvass thus far,
The team now leading the field In
that headed by Mrs. O. q. Woodbury.,
its total being $2,676. Next is that
OF Senator Thomas Sterling with
81, $50. Then follow the teams head.
ed by Frank N. Grigg with 81 $50,
Arthur Smith with t1,16B, Lloyd
stephenson with $1,135, Mrs. A. II.
Kimbsil with t1,110, Miss Heloise
Brainerd with sss4, Robert Wilson
with $3.50, Mrs. Yung Kwai with
$3.50, and Major William Blair with
5000.
The workers were addressed last
night by the Rev. Hubert Rex John,
son, pastor OF the Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Church, and e. II.
Colladay, who was chairman Of a
committee which conducted the cam
paign last year for a building fund
tor the Chevy Chase church.
Starting tomorrow the teams will
attempt to visit all residents Of the
Cleveland Park section, the groups
Of workers being assigned to differ
emit streets. az
Special services VIII be held at the
church tomorrow In connection with
the drive
The Washington times., 1922-02-04
g mulLIoN sCr ASIDE
son q. 8. FoaESr Trails

srrw.Hry - asrtruiture wallace
q. nrrts.-a tik.eee.eee among
rnn.uun slaaes. Al.<ka. and
nwHa - 81 ~ consfracfion OF
- fnrwsE u1afs and trails. II
- - a. ~ u,~partment Of
aE~~ru1Iurs an-aay. TIE npprcpria.
- $500 -a1a woud Eive q new
- - 90 wuEk - opening M
- - - w.lnn1a. tfrnier and
- - surntr h<anty. and the
NnM1nnnrms - 80 roads n en-
- - - u.Hs~rt.Ily IN protee'
- - -
- tr~ErT s~Fr1rs 81 the 40
- sm1mn1~. thnt wore than
80 - - - reluirsd 90 sup.
- = nNwuEAlr nae~luate transpor.
- - rnruuEhout the t5s.
- - -. wthtn m uaticnal
The Washington times., 1922-02-04
INSPECTORS VIEW 500
BUILDINGS IN JANUARY

The five inspectors In the building
department of the District inspected
sos buildings during the month OF
january, according 10 a report made
to the Commissioners by Chief In.
spector John y. Healy, The build.
ings inspected were valued at $2,245,.
Ssy.
Durins the same period lsa brick.
seven tile, three concrete. and fifty
frame buildings were erected
The Washington times., 1922-02-04
CITY CLUB ESTABLISHES
PHILADELPHIA LlAISoN

Reciprocal relations have been
established by the Washington City
Club with the City Club Of Phiiadel.
phia. This makes twenty-three cities
with which the Washington City
Club now has this relationship. In
Guiding the Hamilton and the City
Club. Of Chicaso, the Athletic Club,
Of Los Angeles, CAL, the City Club,
Of Boston, Cleveland, Kansas City.
Baltimore, and Hartford, Conn.
Because Of the Knickerbocker
Theater disaster, nearly all the pri-
vate parties scheduled at the City
Club for next week have been can
celed.
The Washington times., 1922-02-04
K, OF 6. OPENS CLASSES
FOR TEACHING SISTERS

Courses In education, primarily
for teaching sisters, were opened
this morning in the Knights Of Co
Iumbus \Evening School, 1904 p
street northwest. Seventy-eight sis
ters from various schools and con.
vents attended the opening, Mgr.
Edward A. Pace. OF Catholic Uni,
versity, explained the courses.
DIR. Frank O'Hara, principal of
the school, has made the following
appointments for the courses; "The
Art Of study" by the Rev, Leo Nc
Way; Methods OF Teaching Eng
fish, DIR. Ann Nicholson, "Bduca-
tional Measurements" A. g. Mona
han. and Intelligence Tests" by
Leo O'Rourle.
These courses win be held every
Saturday from to s o'clock.
The Washington times., 1922-02-04
THREE MEN sENTENcED
FOR ROBBERY or STORE

Looting the store, July 1 last, OF
Benoni w. Wiliett Of twenty coats,
twenty pairs Of trousers, 100 shirts,
164 pairs Of stockings and thirty-five
neckties and being convicted OF the
crime, Richard Williams was sen.
fenced by Chief Justice Mccoy In
Criminal Court No, I today TO seven
teen months In the penitentiary;
William N. Bowie to twenty-three
months. ana Benjamin drice, Jr,, to
four years.
Frank Allen received q one-year
sentence for taking the automobile
of Michael A. Blasey, December ~
last.
The Washington times., 1922-02-04

s;ao D, m, and $3.50 D. m. to 10 p. m,
MeunG--Biolaslcal Society OF wash
iny,en; ce,Tos CLUB, Ell. p. N,
gully, Pubiie Library, $50 3. n. ~
Club siis ., m.
fomesrew.
Cslebration--vsushn Bible olsss, CAL
vary Beptlst auditorium, . D. M DR..
w. Q, Absrnsthy will SPEAK on the
'eiss q e fr' ss'e Ss a fao% k.Us
Creek Brldge ststior Through kecE
ssf ear nns, stsVsiag u sss.
The Washington times., 1922-02-04
}. GORDON TO RECEIVE
CONVENTION DELEGATES

Maj, Peyton Gordon, United states
District Attorney, has been named
by James B. Archer, president Of
the Washington Bar Association, to
be chairman OF a committee TO as
sist Attorney General Daugherty TO
receive the delegates Of bar asso-
cations 70 convene In this city
February % and ~.
Perry, and John Lewis Smith.
The Washington times., 1922-02-04
FIVE MiD-YEAR GRADUATES
At WILSON NORMAL

Five young women were grad
uated last night from the James
ormond Wilson Normal School.
The commencement exercises were
hold in the auditorium Of the
school, and DR.. Frank w, Ballou,
school superintendent, awarded
diplomas to the graduates who will
teach school here. Mrs, Howard l.,
Hodkins, a member Of the BOARD
of Education, presided.
The graduates were! Joan Marie
Becker, Elizabeth Eastburne Mat.
tern, Jessie Ellen Little, Marie
Louise Jaquette and Miss Miriam
May Gordon.
The Washington times., 1922-02-04

- - IN ~ Use n
- - snnf Knrea - freed
- - amnarhun - lapan. Mrs.
- 49, mrn1s. pre<trnt
- - - <nctN1g. told
- - - Wunmans fnterte-
|rrrNnra wNN1unmrv Cuton IN
- 49, F-nrs Mrlkn,.sf Epis-
- - - nl4Nl
- aanse-f q talk ~
- - - - Esrvan con-
- - 80 - cnnallIous IN
- u.a-d - ranfrGnufe
= - - . NrmaNlnnt Church tsr
- - - - CnrNn Ia
The Washington times., 1922-02-04
Fire Lieutenant Injured.

While helping hIs company TO ex,
tinguish fire OF $40 Columbia road
northwest last night, Lieut., Colin
Mckay, OF No. ~ engine company,
was cut on the arm by flying glass.
Tie was removed to Garfield Hos
pttai. After being treated he re-
turned to his company. The blaze,
which was caused BY IN overheated
furnace, badly damaged the house
The Washington times., 1922-02-04

A POETIC CROWS NEST.
Lives Of great men Oft rem,iad rs
We con do the some as they,
And departing leave behind Us
Sons 30 throt0 our cash Away.
Haze vou tried q dossx lines of
trade,
AID failed to get the "jack~
Thsa learn the tricks of poktics--
YOU NAY YET CONE BACK
LOOKOUT.
LEGALITY OF POKER DEBTS,
Poker players who unwiilingiy
accept an !, o, u, or q bum check
win be Interested In the ruling of
the chief OF police Of Paris that
poker in gambling. Bridge. no
matter how large the stakes, 10
skin. not gambling. A gambling
dsbt can't be collected.
Just across the channel, the
Bngiish laws class poker an skill.
therefore not gambling, and .
poker debt can be collected through
the courts.
The Washington times., 1922-02-04
Lectures on .'Thackery. :.

Leon Vincent, lecturer and liter.
ary critic, spoke on ''Thackeray" at
the sidwells' Friends School. 1871
I street northwest yesterday after.
noon
The Washington times., 1922-02-04
LONG Term
FOR DRUG
PEDOlERS


t~r~ p<1dl<rs viii receive the
ksls e ~ l.w hereafter when
~sr go spp>sr for sentence
n<<~r< chi<f Justice Mccoy. This
80 % d<<krzfion Of the head
e - ssp<~ne Court Of the Dis
usr< g Cslusnbia today, when
1.r~e p<r~~ns sppsared before
~. fH .~ss<ncs after being con-
rirr<f e pedd,ing drugs.
us<s Gets F5se Years.
w.nzr ~ Mays. 1911 Eleventh
<ln~~E s~<xNse-t. who was arrested
ra.u~ 1-n1s 40 ~ Dstective Ser
<n4nes @1ln1<rs and Evans Of the
Arn4N 1855 department. and Samuel
T. N4xus1n- narcotfc inspector. for
ss4zza ~ ~ Harrison anti-narcotic
- - s~ns~nc.e % nse years In
- pHnl1-nl.4ry- Ths police charged
$780, q cocaine % one OF the De
SO snva~r ana Francis Fen
snnNIr1-< q hs-nE engaged IN Illicit
e. p-1nlnE m esnnsctien with
A.nmNnz q i've grains q cocaine
e. luly - 80. % Charles =. Rawis.
80 aupz1rcd A. witness against
nNsrm H1s1s hing q Government
aHa4rrlrs ennnusl l. Rakusin. an
olnsr 1EuE a-aective. also appeared
e. wxneza Ths accused were in
4~--d 81 flrs oosnts and convicted
IT, c1urt e~nf~nced the Snyder
smN4n - e<rve four years In the
1~NI1Hnf4Iy nnf Fenwick win spend
- r~.rs h<11nG ths bars Attor-
- En<~rt q Miller. representing
- nnE1s.1 nuf<1 An appeal and the
Mnmf uns flxet a. 5000.
The Washington times., 1922-02-04
as PAGE THE WASHINGTON TIMES rAsn sss 3.sla
@AI! !s r, e: s!l!M


ONE RksEMBL4ANCE ANYHOW,
Love qrd porous plastsrs. SON.
Are ivory mach alike; "
Ifs sfmpls getting into one.
But getting out-Good Night
n s. J,
VETTERISMS.
sssne folks feel that they are as
''ksn00th ~ glass;" but they are
ssuaily suss - transparent.
.,sss't ten . fool to 'Iet that idea
shnk m." IT'S bound. TO get
hip. hjp, heoray" Is the cry Of
Brit1ah water spOrtsmen. The
slogan fits some American sports,
but then they don't care about
water ON the hip.
Well, anyway, II isn't necessary
these days 10 tell o young lady 10
"ceol off," Shs Is always that way.
Mem don't talk Alternatives "dry"
nowadays. They arc already that
way. FRED vETTER.
The Washington times., 1922-02-04
FREEDoM,s FIGHT Is ON.

TIE womGn physiciGm Of Vas
sar Cellslgs has bsgnN a fight
for the /" frssdom of The kssSs."
Prssidswt WILSON and Comgvsss
put the United Statss jMto
the fight 0ge&Wst GsrNsawy for
the JrssdosN Of ths seas. Awd
the male joksvs th~owchout Tho
country are ow the scorpGth for
freedom 81 tie secs.
Uwrsstrjotsd actioS of the
knees, the Vassarits doctor says,
makes for grace. And another
thing that wsstst mt b overlooked
Is that a great Asssvic0w scNlp-
tor hVjnr In Paris iMssseortdl}ses
the legs Of MISTINGUETTE,
the Paris music hall stav, by
shosDixg them IN marble, paying
practically NO attsNtioH 10 her.
features.
! In fact The Dancer. N this piece
Of so,tiptuve, u ysceGwised sghelly
W wv sS8sy WWt0N Wv {VSs
Gsd UsN- }srrssd. An imdisattsS
that, If the bizarre Is to rule IN
sculpture and avt, our future svt
will no longer portray the beau
tifmI features Of notable ntaidsms,
but merely their ,Saderpinnings.
In other sDords, 'by thsir legs
ys shaH htmoso them" IL doesw't
make any difference sohetker
they have facial beauty or the
least bit Of brai~s.
she-Yes: my father Yves killed
I'm o feud,
Hell never would ride ln enc Of
them cheap cars. IRENE.
1T WASHED HER BACK.
The Wild waves washed her
further out,
In vain she tried to tack.
threw to her 4 cake Of SOAP
Thus savsd--It washed her back
JUDY AND KEWPIE.
The Washington times., 1922-02-04
1T WASHED HER BACK.
THAT CAVE MAN HERO.

The girls seemed crazy about
RUDOLPH VALENTINO. In 1.-THE
Sheik," because he treats EN-
rough" lin the picture,)
I've heard . lot about this stuff
That's widely known ~ treat
'sm ruff"
They're crazy shout Rudolph
(Ihe's 90 ''tuff1.
In "Ths shsik" he "treass'em-
ruff"
Now that's I'll right and well
hut jgsi YOU try to treat en-
DUSTY RHODES.
The Washington times., 1922-02-04
SOUNDS LIKE KiPLiNG.

I hate 10 be . kicker,
And generally stand for peace,
Hut the wheel that does the
squeakinE
Is tho wheel that gets no
grease. IRENE. z
The Washington times., 1922-02-04

She-Yes; my father Yves killed
I'm o fsud, !.
Hell never would ride in one Of
them cheap cars. IRENE.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08
ADVANTAGES OF
COST PLUS PLAN
Pointed Out by Governor for
State Prison.

The principal advantage to be gained
by the cost plus system of building the
new Indiana Reformatory at Pendletoa
would be in saving time and reducing
the cost, Governor McCray said today.
Architects estimate that It would take
four months more to have blue prints of
the complete specifications and by that
time and additional time necessary for
the contractors actually to get to work.
progress on construction this year would
be slight, Governor McCray said. Under
the cost plus plan specifications could
be provided for one building at a time,
1t was explained.
Winning Of the extra bonus Of $50, 900
offered by Colgate & Co., purchasers
Of the Jacksonville buildings for posses
sion by September. 1923. will be almost
impossible unless the new program Is
carried through and the reformatory
built under the cost plus small percent
age profit system.
As a matter of saving money for the
State. Governor McCray said he believed
100000 approximately would be cut from
the total cost.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08
WILLWAITFOR
DECISION ON
GUARDIANSHIP
Lyons to Hold Highway Job
Until Republicans Choose
Leader.

Lawrence Lyons will remain director OF
the State highway commission until after
the State craftsmanship Of the Repub-
lican party has been decided. he said to-
day. Lyons Is a candidate for the State
craftsmanship and has been expected to
resign as highway director for the last
few weeks. The delay in an agreement
as to Lyons successor between members
Of the board and Governor McCray Is
believed TO be the reason why Lyons has
not resigned He said his resignation
will be forthcoming regardless of the
outcome Of the State Craftsmanship con-
test
Governor McCray said no action had
been taken by Lyons concerning his ex-
pected resignation. Both Lyons and
Governor McCray have said they are well
satisfied with the prospects for success
Of the Lyons candidacy.
The campaign of Mayor Shank to gain
votes In the next Legislature opposing
the public service commission and other
departments of State did not succeed to
any large degree according to his OBJ
servation, Governor McCray said. Nine
Of the eleven nominated for the House of
Representatives By the Republican
party in the Marion County primary,
were men the Governor said he voted for.
Governor Mc,ray said that in the
State, outside Of Marion County, be
could not see where any great gains for
the program of home rule had been
made.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08
IN
!, DANGER FROM
NEW OUTBREAK
Fresh Insurrection Against
General WI Pei Flu by
Tuchun ChaOti.
DIR. SUN HAS GIANT ARMY

SHANGHAI, May S-Americans at Chi
Kung Shan are in peril as result OF a
fresh outbreak of instruction against
General WI Pei Flu, according to reports
from Hankow. Tuchun Chaoti, the mil
itary governor Of Honan, has revolted
against the victorious Central commander
and fighting has broken out at Cheng
Chow.
near Cheng Chow.
shattered remnants OF Chang Tso Lin's
Manchurian army to surrender uncon-
ditionally or withdraw outside the great
wall of China.
The Central commander, whose forces
administered crushing defeat to the
Manchurian invaders is hourly growing
in popularity. He is hailed by the
Chinese press as the man. on horse
back" who will lead China to the
highest place among nations"
WI Pei Flu went personally to Tien
Tsin to force away stragglers of Chang
army. He won popularity on his arrival
there by dismissing his body guard at
the station, in conformity with local
regulations.
WI posted his most dependable troops
to defend the foreign quarters Of Tien
Tsin. Many of Changes troops fleeing by
train were trapped 65 miles inside the
great wall by the intervention Of Ad-
rniral Tu, who supported WI Pei Flu.
The main threat to Chinas unification
now Is considered to be Sun Vat Sen, who
is said to have 100000 troops ready to
take the field against WI.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08
WOULD MAKE
EMPLOYERS OF
LABOR LIABLE
Clothing Workers Propose
Burden of Their Unemploy-
ment Be Shared.

CHICAGO, May s.-"Make the en-
ployers share the burden of unemploy-
ment."
This was the keynote of the convention
of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers
Of North America which opened here to-
day.
Unemployment insurance ito penalize
inefficient management" was to be de-
manded by the convention.
Sidney Hillman Of New York, presi-
dent Of the union, said:
Unemployment Is due In the main to
inefficiency of factory owners. Under
the present system. they just shrug their
shoulders when they close their shops.
"Our unemployment insurance plan has
been worked out by economists and sta
tisticians and Is on sound basis. The
union will share the burden with the en-
ployers. 1t will benefit all parties"
Following the adoption Of resolutions
undressing the plan. an effort will he made
to obtain Its acceptance by the clothing
manufacturers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08
FELT WORN OUT
IN every Way
Tennessee Lady Says She Was
Greatly Relieved by Taking
Cardui and Recommended
1t to Daughter.

Fountain City, Tenn.-Mrs. Jet
Weaver, wife of a substantial, we'll
TODD farmer on Route 2, this place,
says she has known Of Cardui for
many years. She gave the follow
ing statement of her experience with
this well-known, purely vegetable
tonic for women:
Il was in a rundown, weakened
condition. / was thin, with poor ap-
petite, and in every way worn out;
could hardly go; would be miserable,
and dizzy.
MANY mornings | sat down in
chair to make my bread.
Il would get discouraged, and Won
der what my troubles were, and
where they would end.
Il had known of Cardui for years,
and | began using it as last resort.
| took one bottle and felt some bet
ter. Continued using until had used
three or four bottles.
"The result was marvellous. I felt
altogether different-in fact, felt so
much relieved, that when my daugh-
ter wrote she wasn't well, wrote her
to go to the store and get some Car
dui.
"She did, and it certainly benefited
her
"Since then, I have tried to scat
ter the good news that would help
others.
my present health is very good
If YOU suffer as many women do,
and need a tonic, try Cardui. Thou
sands of women who have suffered
have written that Cardai helped
them.
Take Cardui! Your druggist sells
it.-Adyertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08
|. MOOre's Latest
Marriage Annulled

The marriage OF Harriet F.. Evans to
Isaiah Moore, confessed husband Of thir-
teen wives. now serving a sentence In
Michigan city Prison, imposed for big
amy and for embezzlement Of money from
Miss Evans, was annulled by Judge Linn
=. Day, In Superior Court, Room ?, to-
day.
Moore married Miss Evans In Vincennes,
She was the last woman he married She
flied the bigamy charge against him,
She recently filed petition In Circuit
Court to have her name changed from
Evans, her maiden name. to Merose. the
name which Moore used when he mar
ried her. The petition is pending. The
suit for annullment In Superior Court
was filed under the name OF Melrose.