davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-10
| RAILROAD NEWS
TO prevent LOSS
Santa Fe Circular to Employees
Urges Handling Precautions.
Possible CareIeSSneSS in Ship
ping Rush Must Be Avoided.
CONSERVATION ALL IMPORTANT
Railroad To Tack 10000 De.
mOcracy Folders in Stations.
Pullman Company Wins Con.
tract for 100 Ore Cars.

The Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe
Railway company today addressed a
circular letter to employees who have
to do with the handling of freight
traffic urging them to put forth every
effort possible to conserve freight
equipment, and to prevent loss of and
damage to freight shipments. The
circular follows:
1.-The present high prices of all com
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-10
S. f. SHOWS PATRIOTISM.
Ten Thousand Liberty Posters to APP
pear in It's Stations.

Ten thousand Democracy" posters.
designed by Louis F'rancher, well
known artist. are today being sent to
agents of the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa F'e railway by the roads passen-
ger and advertising departments. The
agents are requested to post the
sheets. which are about two feet high
and three feet long, in a conspicuous
place in the stations.
The poster is impressive. It shows
an American eagle lowering over a
red, white and blue shield. A giant
locomotive, representing the railroad
industry, stands in relief against a
flaming sky. A figure, representing
imperialism, sinks away in the dis
lance. At the bottom of the picture
Woodrow Wilson's 1.-The world must
be made safe for democracy is print
ed over the presidents signature A
Santa Fe crest supports the scheme
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-10

Nortonville-J. C. WhitIner
& Co.
Ottawa-kaiser's Phar-
macy
Usage City-A. G. Rosser.
Oskaloosa-Smith & Ratliff.
Osawatomie-Reed's Drug
store.
Overbrook-E. A. Topping.
Paola-Humphrey Drug co.
Plea santon-Lhuillier Drug
Co.
Reading-A. J. Stratton.
Sabetha-Steele & Johnson.
St. Marys-DeDonder
Drug Co.
Tonganoxie-C. Ii. Cain &
Chas. Meyer.
Valley Falls-G. W. Morrel.
Wamego-R. C. Hulburd.
Yates Center-Johnson
Drug Co. ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-10

Abilene. NJ. Gleissner
& Son
Atchison-Byrne's Phar-
q macy.
Bern-L. ]. Kinyon.
Burlingame-E. T.. Price.
Burlington-W. & W.
Drug store.
Carbondaie-W. c. Warner
Observation-Disclosures &
Hulburt.
Clay Center-Corner Drug
store.
iClyde-H. f. Isaacson.
Cottonwood-W. d. Hilton.
Denison--L. NJ. Werts.
Emporia-H. &. Jordon.
Eureka-J. d. Clark.
iEverest-W. w. Geiger.
. Florence-O'Brien Bros.
D. HoltOn-A. V. DeGraw.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-10

My change is wonderful 1 have a fine
appetite now and everything l eat
digests properly. I'm never bothered
with the constipation or headaches
any more. The trouble with my liver
and kidneys, also, has been banished-
To say the least, Tanlac has made me
feel like a different person and I'm
glad to recommend it"
Tanlac is now being introduced and
explained in Topeka at Tully- McFar-
lands drug store, A. c. Klingaman &
Co. 12O East 9Th; Klingaman &
Hoover, 1901 Kansas ave. 1t is sold
in surrounding cities and towns by
the following exclusive agents:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-03-31
MILITARY CENSUS HAS
A PERMANENT HOME
Is to be Placed on File in State LIZ
brary at Hartford.

The results of the Connecticut mill
tary census are to be filed in the
state library at Hartford Prepara-
tions are now being made in the
building for the census material.
1t was announced at the state head
quarters of the census in the Connec-
ticut Mutual Building that the census
material win be moved to the state IL
brary on Friday Of next week. when
the work Of taking and recording the
census will have been completed by
the headquarters organization. BY
that time. the few returns still expect
ed from towns and cities will have
been forwarded, it is exuected. and
the code work will have been done.
Tabulation cards for all the blanks
will be punched as fast as they are
received and coded. The primary tab
ulation operations are being completed
as the other census work progresses
and will be finished before the CEN
sus results are moved to the State Lii
brary. it was said at headquarters. The
final fluctuations will be made in the
room at the library in which the CEN
sus material is to remain permanent
ly.
1t is expected that the total number
of men enumerated in the census will
be about zso, 900. The permanent CEN
sus records will include original CEN
sus blanks of this number of men, in
dex cards and the same number of
tabulation cards, punched with the in
formation contained on the blanks, to-
gether with serial numbers carried on
the index cards as well as the blanks,
all in special files. The tabulating
machines. records and other essential
parts of the census will go to the state
library, also.
Next week Friday has been decided
upon as moving day for the census
The offices in the Connecticut MI
tua1 Building are to be used as state
for the military emer-
gency board. which is organizing the
Home Guard. after the
census material is moved and the need
for the space as state census head
quarters ceases.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-03-31
TWO WOMEN ARE
FREED FROM HUSBANDS
Mae A. Perpignan Gets Divorce on
Grounds of Desertion.

Mary A. Smith of New London was
granted divorce from her husband
Henry Edward Smith also of New
London on the ground of habituaI in
temperance, by Judge Joseph p Tut
tie in the superior court in New Lon
don on Friday morning. Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith were married November s,
1900.
Mrs. Smith testified that her hus-
band had been drinking heavily for
Is years. but that during the past five
o rsi xyears he had been habituaIIy in
temperate. He was drunk nearly
her and often he would knock her
down and choke her. He had been
arrested several times for intoxica-
ton She and her husband have been
living on a houseboat in Fort Neck
for several years until the time of
their separation several weeks ago
and on one or two occasions he had
set the boat adrift.
Mae A Perpignan of Colchester,
was given a divorce from Alfred A
Perpignan of Brooklyn on the grounds
of desertion. The desertion took place
July I. 1912. Mr.. and Mrs Perpignan
being married Oct. %. 1901. Mrs.
Perpignan testified that in January.
1912, she suffered a nervous break
down and was sent to the home of
her mother in Colchester by her hus-
band who had promised to send her
money for the support of herself and
two children. At the end OF month
when he failed to send any money she
went to Brooklyn to join her husband
and she was greeted in anything but
a cordial manner. her husband telling
her that he did not care to live with
he rany longer and calling her vile
names. Despite his ADJUST and i'll
treatment, she lived with him until
the latter part of June when her hus-
band left her and she has not heard
from him since. She went to her
mothers home in Colchester two
weeks later where she has lived con-
tinuously, she supporting herself as
a professional nurse when her health
permitted, her mother supporting her
and her two children at other fir,naa
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-03-31
DIED.


KELLEY-In Angui1Ia (Stonington).
March 2s, 1917. Johannah Kelley.
widow of BARLEY Kelley, in her S1st
year.
CHAPPELL|In jamestown, r. l.,
March ~, 1917, Frank. son of Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Chappell, formerly of
Westerly. aged years.
RUMBLES-In New London. March 20.
1917 Mrs. George W. Rumbles, in her
S2d year.
ARnITAGE-In Mystic, March 20. 1917,
Mrs. William Armitage, in her 5Sth
year.
CRARY-In Preston March 80. 1917,
William Crary, aged so years.
Funeral from his late home Monday at
1 p. m.
KRAMER-In Colchester, March 80,
1917, Elmira F. Kramer.
Funeral services at Dawley's under
taking rooms Monday afternoon at 1
o'clock.
JOHNsON-In Uncasville, March 30,
1917. Edwin Comstock johnson, aged
Funeral at his. late residence Monday:
April 2. at p. m. Relatives and
friends invited to attend.
NICHOLs-At Poauonoc Bridge, March
20, 1917. Sarah NJ. Smith, widow OF
Joseph Nichols. in her s0th year.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-03-31

Fifty years ago Norwich was in the
midst OF a political campaign and
during the week several largely at
TENDED meetings were held in the
principal halls in the city. The Wan
REGAIN hotel association held their an :
nual meeting and elected board OF
directors. .
Extracts from the Bulletin files of
March rs, 1ss7-The Norwich Town,
Bean Hill and Yantfc Catholics, have
bought lot and propose to erect upon
[it-when paid for-a small, neat
church, sufficient to accommodate the
wants of their district.
House Destroyed by Fire.
A little after midnight Saturday
morning, the house OF Mrs. Alfred
Guile in Preston, some three miles
from this city, caught fire from a
defective f1ue in chimney and was
quickly consumed.
The Democratic meeting in Breed
hall on Saturday evening like nearly
all their meetings this campaign, was
q disappointment as far as speakers
were concerned. Sunset Cox not ap-
pearing on account OF Illness. Judge
Hovey made usual style of speech,
John Bishop of New London hot
argument in favor OF an eight hour
law, and T. NJ Waller Of New London
a very gentlemanly and moderate
speech on the wrong side
Big Crowd for Political Meeting.
March Is, 1sS7@The interest in the
discussion between the two candidates
for Congress, H. H. Starkweather and
Earl Martin, drew an audience of over
1000 people to Breed hall Monday
night. Never since the hall was built
not even in the excitement Of war
times, has it ever been crowded as it
was on this occasion. =
March q, 1S67-At Sturtevant's
upper mill at Bean Hill, on Tuesday
morning, a daughter of Patrick Tam
many, aged about Is years. caught
her arm in picker which stripped the
flesh and the periosteum from the ell
bow to the wrist. The wound was
dressed by Drs. Carleton and Abbott,
who have no doubt but that they can
save the arm
Captain~F. S. Wells, OF this city, has
received a commission from the navy
as acting Volunteer Lieu
tenant Commander, with notice that
upon signifying his acceptance of the
same, he will be assigned to duty.
The appointment was unsolicited and
Captain Wells. having other engage
ments Will decline it.
Democrats Held Caucus.
A democratic caucus at Treadway's
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-03-31
NEW LONDON MILITARY
CENSUS IS COMPLETED
Many Men Could Not Be Located by
the Canvassers,

The military" census was completed
Friday m New London. Friday morn
ing a few of the original census TAX
ers were given lists of names of those
who had not filled out military blanks
They brought in the returns in the af-
ternoon and John Humphrey sent the
blanks to Hartford. Governor Hol-
comb asked that the census be COM
pleted on March 81 and in view OF that
fact the names that are-stfl missing
will not be- taken. In going over the
lists ii was found that many OF the
men could not be found to fiji out the
blanks. Some had moved out OF town
during the past year while others were
only to be found home one day during
the month.
) Tax Collector. Charles B. Douglas
and his assistants have been busy up
to Friday preparing the list of men
who had not filed blanks. Practically
every checking list was used and with
very few exceptions it can be. deter
mined Just who failed to make the re-
turns.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-03-31
SHORT CALENDAR MATTERS
IN SUPERIOR COURT


Judge Joseph =. TuttIe.
The short calendar session of the
superior court on Friday brought to
O close the February session Of the
court. The cases disposed of by
Judge Joseph p. Tuttfe were as fol-
Bartlett, tr., VS.. Potter, admir-, ct al,
ruling on DEFENDANTS demurrer, went
of.
smith VS.. town of Waterford ct al,
argument of demurrers and motions,
went or.
Burdick VS.. Ladd, default and judg-
ment for failure to answer ,ewtn of.
Robert Fl. Larkin VS.. Eta NJ. Lar
kin, allowance to defend. t35 in two
weeks.
Sturges VS.. Leary ct al, defaults for
failure to appear and plead, went off.
Brown VS.. Cronin, motion to set aside
Judgment, was denied.
Cowan ct al. VS.. Westerly Fish COR
poration, order for the sale OF the as
sets and property in the state of Con-
necticut Of the Westerly Fish corpora
ton free and clear of all incumorances,
was granted.
aside verdict, was denied.
Savage VS.. city of New London, de-
fault for failure to answer, went off.
Norris 8. hppitt ct al, bank COM
missioners. VS.. Thames Loan and
Trust company, order authorizing sale
building on Shetucket street, Nor
witch, was granted.
FeneDn ct al. VS.. F'entou Building
company, adjudication Of claim against
receiver or privilege to sue him, order
of Feb. 23d was revoked and a hear
ing ordered for April 18th at Norwich.
Savings Bank OF New London VS..
Carleton ct al, order for the Wood
mere Poultry Farms company to be
made a party defendant, was granted;
permission to amend complaint, was
granted; disclosure Of defense or
judgment Of foreclosure and limitation
of time to redeem, postponed until
April 18th.
Jones VS.. Prentice, exr., appeal from
probate, that notice be ordered to be
given to Ida L. Zabriske of the pen
dency OF said appeal from probate,
was granted.
A r. Button VS.. Brown, exr., argu-
ment Of motion for more specific state
ment, was granted.
L. b. Button VS.. Brown, exr., argu-
ment of motion for more specific state
ment, was granted.
Colchester Farm Produce company
VS.. Goldstein ct al, default for failure
to comply with order of court, went
off, pleadings to be fled within ten
days.
Monies VS.. Preston, leave to amend
complaint, granted by agreement
Uncontested Divorces: Mary A.
Smith VS.. Henry Edward Smith, Jr,
granted on grounds Of habitual intern
perance: Mae A. Perpfgnan VS.. Alfred
A Perpignan, granted on grounds Of
desertion; John J. Silva vs. DoIIie D.
Silva, went Off the list.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-03-31
Exercises at. GreeneviIIe Grammar
Sehool-Rev. G. n. Evans 60 Ad-
dress Mems CIub-LoyaI Finders
Join Kings DausEters-Notes.

Greenevflle Grammar school closed
the winter term with all grades as
sembled in the hall. The following
programme was carried out by the
scholars: -
Then You'll Remember Ne, song, all
grades: Burial of Sir John Moore,
Edith McAvoy; Jimmy Browns At
ran; Long. Long Ago. song, all grades;
How Did You Work, Arthur Fitch :
Barbara Frietche. France Ksiazek;
Massa's in the Cold. Gold Ground,
song. all grades; Letting the Old Cat
Die, Sadie StearnS; The Man Who
Wins, William Semple; The Gladness
of Nature, Irene O'Neil; Columbia,
the Gem of the Ocean, all grades; The
Miller of the Ice. Frederick Kendall;
Little Joe,s Flowers, Doris Ringland;
The Day is Done, Blanche Muheim;
America, all grades.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-03-31
TAX CoLLEcToR,s NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to all persons
and corporations liable to pay taxes to
the Town of Columbia. on the tax list
of 1916, that will receive said taxes
at the time and place ,hereinafter des-
Lgnated, viz: At Yeomans Hall. Colum-
to D. m. and at WINFIELD Skaters
store, Hop River. Conn, April rs, 1917,
from a: m. until 1 p. M: and from 2
Columbia. Said taxes will become due
and payable April 2. 1917, and all taxes
remaining unpaid one month after legal
notice, interest will be collected at the
rate of nine (9) per cent: until all paid.
shall be deemed to become due on the
first day on which the collector there
of according to the terms of the notice
VICTOR :BRoUssEAU,
Collector Of Taxes for the Town Of
Dated at Columbia, this 18th day of
March. 1917.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-03-31
FEVER KILLS A
NINTH COMPANY RECRUIT
Lester c. Howard Succur1bed to Ty-
phoid at New London Hospital.

Private Lester C. Howard of the
Ninth Co., c. A. c.. c. N. G.. of SIAM
ford, died at the Memorial hospital
In New London soon after midnight
Friday. Death was due to typhoid
fever. He was Is years Of age.
Private Howard was one Of the
most popular members Of the Ninth
company. His untiring devotion to
the service end his willingness to per-
form any duty which he was called
upon earned for him an enyiable
reputation among his comrades Pri-
vate Towards enlistment was to run
out on April % at which time he
would have gone into the reserves
He is survived by a father and moth
er, both residing at Stamford
The body was sent to Stamford and
military funeral win be held Mon
day. Two squads from the Ninth
Co, will accompany the body to
Woodlawn cemetery, Stamford, and
after the committal service two vol
leys viii be fired, after which taps
will be sounded.
Private Howard had been stationed
at the Saybrook bridge and was
brought to the hospital several weeks
ago.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-03-31
ASKS COURT TO
CONSTITUTE eRoToN WILL
Action Involves Pettigrew Estate VAL
ued at About sec, 900.

The superior court is to be asked
for a construction of the will of the
late Edward 7. Pettigrew of Groton,
involving an estate of about $4,000.
The action is taken by Henry L. Bail
ey of Groton trustee of the trust fund
created by the testator in his will.
The defendants named in the suit
are: Emma A. Pettigrew. widow of
the deceased; H. Stuart Pettigrew,
Virginia E. Wadham and Edna A.
Moses, children; Elizabeth P. Petit
grew, Robert S. Pettigrew, children of
Stuart Pettigrewfh Mildred A. Wad-
Ann NJ. Moses. child of Mrs. Edna
Moses. All reside in Groton. The
papers which were served by Deputy
Sheriff j. H. Tubbs Friday are re-
first Tuesday in May.
The complaint sets forth that Ed
ward T. Pettigrew died Jan. 10, 1916,
leaving a will dated June 13. 1890,
inu which he left his estate to his
probate Jan. 10. 1916. and Pierre L..
Sche1lens was appointed administra-
tof. The administrator filed his final
account Nov 81. On jan 3, 1917,
Henry. L. Bailey was appointed trustee
Of a Trust created by the will and he
filed an inventory showing the estate
to be valued at sSs,034.62.
1t is alleged that on January I of this
year, Emma A. Pettigrew, the widow;
Edna A. Moses. Virginia E. Wadham
and H. Stuart Pettigrew, children en-
tered into an agreement for the dis
tribution of $4,000 of the funds to
be divided among the children. Mrs
Moses, Mrs. WadhaTn and Mr.. Petit
grew: each to receive $1,000.
1t is alleged that several questions
have arisen under the terms of the
will and among these the court is
asked to say whether the entire es-
tate is vested in the widow and chill
dren or whether the grandchildren
should participate.
The trustee asks for an adjudi-
cation of the questions and whether
he shall distribute the SIS, 600 as
agreed by the widow and cllfldre NOT
the deceased; that the grandchildren
be cited in and ordered to set forth
their claims and submit the same to
the court and that the court fix the
sum to be allowed to each
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-03-31
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
THE TOWN OF HOZRAH.

:. All persons liable.to pay taxes in the
s ssht hf aS q Thirteen sns Is a9 9s
payable April 1, 1917. For the purpose
Of col1ectlnS the same I shall be at
the s, Gr dsn in Lsfhn1syss1l n the
to 1I30 a. M, and on the same day
ct the. residsnee Of q. Clinton Gardner.
purpose on April IL, 1917. 1 shall be at
the Bozrahvii1e Postoffce from 1 80 to
2.3o p m. and. also at the Fitchvlile
:. shall collect the personal tax at
the above named places on the days
mentioned. After May 1St. 1917, in
terest at the rate of per cent will
be added from the time taxes become
ZDated at Bozrah. Conn. March 10th,
JOHN =. FIELDS. Collector.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-03-31
Rev. C. n. Evans to Address Mems
Club.

The next meeting of the Mems club
Of St Andrews church will be- held
at the Guild room on Monday evening
April 9. The speaker will be the Rev
subject will be The Men of Present
Charles H. Evans of Akita. Japan His
Day Japan and What We Can Do for
Them. Mr.. Evans has spent % years
in Japan, thoroughly understands the
feeling of the Japanese towards the
people of this country, knows how to
portray the people with convincing
fairness; deals with the questions
with fearness to the people and to US.
He is a very fine speaker and the
Mems club are very fortunate to
make this engagement as Mr.. Evans
begins his return trip to Japan on
the following day. The members are
eagerly looking forward to his COM
ing and a very large attendance is ex-
pected. There will be the usual vocal
and instrumental music. A. p. Mac
Dougan win sing and Master Freder-
lex Kearney. the great cornetist, will
play several solos.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-03-31
FIFTY YEARS AGO IN NORWICH
Two Thousand People Attended Political Catherng Breed
Hall - Republicans and Democrats Nominated Can6
dates For Representatives, Wauresan Hotel >Associa-
ton and Central Baptist Society Held Annual Meetings.

smaller hall last evening nominated as
candidates for representatives, James
a. Hovey and Daniel Lee.
1 The Fenian mass meeting at TFead-
ways hall Tuesday evening was at
tended by a large and enthusiastic
audience. If any one had any doubts
as to the extent to which the Fenian
spirit pervades our Irish fellow citi-
zens, this meeting must have settled
their doubts.
Wauregan Hotel Association Elects.
March %, 1S67-The annual meet
ing OF the Wauregan Hotel Associa-
lion was held Wednesday,. A fun
board of directors were chosen Ann
William II. Tingley reelected secre-
tary-
Three of our. enterprising young
men,, Alfred G. THOMPSON. William
Elliott and esustave d. Andrews, left
here on Tuesday evening bound for
Texas, whence they intend to settle.
The Providence conference of the
M. e. church, met at Providence, r.
I. ~on Wednesday. The religious SER
vices Of the session were commenced
Tuesday evening by a sermon by the
Rev. Joel E. Hawkins, late Of Greene
vile.
"A note from Mr.. Haven, of London.
corresponding secretary Of the State
Baseball Association, announces the
appointment Of III. P. Goddard of the
Uncas club this city on the commit
tee Of nominations.
Large Attendance at Republican
Caucus.
March %, 1S67-The Republican
caucus at Treadway hall on Tuesday
evening was very largely attended.
Amos W. Prentice was chosen to pre-
side and Edwin B. Trumbull, secre-
tary. John T. Wait and Paul B.
Greene were nominated as candidates
for representatives by reclamation.
The friends of Rev. Mr.. Ashley of
the First Baptist church, West Side,
to the number of 125. visited him at
the parsonage on Wednesday evening,
and left with him tokens Of their good
will to the vaiue of $500.
Central Baptist Society.
March 80. 1S67.-At the annual
meeting of the Central Baptist soci-
ETY., Friday evening, L. w. Carroll was
elected president; John L. Denison,
clerk: C. F. Setchel treasurer; and B.
T. Cranston, Jr..> John Turner and /.
H. Bromley, society committee.
The Second Congregational church
elected Frank Johnson, Edward r.
Clapp. and C. p. Coggswell, society
committee; Charles johnson. treas
urer; and A. S. Childs, clerk
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-03-31

AT COURT OF PROBATE HELD
at Norwich, within and for the District
of Norwich. on the goth day of March
Present0NE1.soN J. AYL1NG. Judge.
Estate of Eunice II. Latham. late of
Norwich, in said District. deceased.
Henry B. Latham of Norwich, Conn,
appeared in Court and filed a petition
praying. for the reasons therein set
forth, that administration be granted
upon the estate of said deceased, al
legged to be interstate.
Whereupon, 1t Is Ordered. That said
petition be heard and determined at
the Probate Court Room in the City of
Norwich, in said District, on the 5th
day of April, A. D. 1917. at II o'clock
in the forenoon. and that notice of the
tendency. of said petition. and of said
hearing thereon, be given by the pub
LEGATION of this order one time in some
newspaper having a circulation in said
District, at least five days prior to the
date of said hearing, and that return
be made to this Court.
NELSON J. AYLITG Judge.
The above and foregoing Is true
Rttest: HELEN M. DREscHER.
mar31d Assistant Clerk.