davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-11-24
STORY
RELATED BY WOMAN
Reason Why Mrs. Margaret
Clare Beutinger Shot Dead
Her Husband
UNITED Press Dispatch.]

Newark, N. j., November 1S.-"It
was a case of the abuse of the birth
right of woman to defend her life
at any cost. | now feel that moth
ing can stand in the way of my be-
ing cleared
Going to trial Monday for the
second time for the murder of her
"lustful brute" husband, Christie
pher, Mrs. Margaret Clare Beuting
er, mother of five pretty babies to-
day made the above statement, the
first sentence referring to the fail
ure of the first jury to acquit her.
AS at the first trial, she will testi-
fly that she shot in self-defense
when her husband persisted in try
ing to force physical attentions up
on her after she declared she could
not be his wife.
The little woman will repeat the
whole sordid story, reciting how he
beat her frequently during their
married life. She will tell of the
many distressing experiences she
suffered at his hands as they jour
neyed from her home in Jamaica, w
l., to San Francisco, the Philippines
thence to Siberia and afterward tt
Europe. ~
Mrs. Beqtinger, accordinght to he1
testimony at the first trial was in
bed in her, home when her husband
approached her-for !, the third time
the day of the shooting She told
him to stay away III Or she y would
shoot. He advanced and she
screaming Historically, fired until he1
revolver was empty. .-
Though only twenty eight years
old, she bore her husband seven
children, two of whom died. 3.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-11-24
HUGHES GIVEN SMALL
MARGIN OVER WILSON
He Comes Out of Minnesota
With Plurality of 1896;
Complete Vote
UNITED Press Dispatch.l

st. Paul, November IS.-The COM
plete official vote of Minnesota, as
announced today by the secretary
of state, gave Hughes a plurality of
396. The total vote is: Hughes,
1858; Wilson, 179,157.
Complete vote for United States
senator: Kellogg, republican, 1885,
Ill; Lawler, democrat, 1l7,543;
Calderwood, prohibition, 7S,426.
For state supreme court justice,
Quinn's plurality is 5,161 over An
derson, the complete official figures
show.
]. A. A. Burnquist is reelected gov
ernor by an overwhelming vote, his
total being 245,S52.
Fred Wheaton, chairman of the
democratic state central committee,
today stated that there would be no
demand on the part of the democratic
committee for recount. Wilson was
was-r elected without Minnesota, and
the vote of this state was unneces-
sary. Instead of contesting, the dem
ocrats will hold a banquet.
today on business.
Mrs. F. w. Kruse is spending a
few days with friends in Minneapo-
lis.
Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Jones OF
Judson were in the city shopping
Saturday.
Mrs. Roy Kennedy and daughter OF
Ryacet, Mont, are visiting Ole Sor-
enson and family in this city.
Fred M. Jones and sister, Miss
Lizzie Jane of Judson drove to
Mankato yesterday, and shopped in
the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. rus" Burrill will
soon leave for their home in Wash
ington. They have visited here with
relatives and friends for the past
three months.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Babcock
motored to Madelia in their new
Buick car and returned home last
Saturday. They report very poor
roads between Lake Crystal anG
Madelia.
William S. Miller, advance represen-
tative of "a Pal of Queens" was in
MdHhdIO IOudy dIIduSlIS lOT lHo dp-
pearance here on Monday of his at
traction. The company will be at the
Mankato theatre.
L. z. Smith, who is at Kettle river
purchasing Christmas trees, writes
that the trees are of very fine quail
ity this year and that the first car
load will arrive in Mankato mex,
week Wednesday.
Hon. j. Lloyd of LeSueur county
was in the city between trains yes
terday, renewing old acquaintances
while enroute home from the funera
of the little daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. e. V. Jones at JudsOn.
Mrs. George Slade will leave to-
morrow for a three weeks visit with
friends in the Twin Cities, Cedar
Rapids and Waterloo, Iowa. On
Thursday she is invited to be pres
ent at dinner given by Mrs. A. J
Veigel to the members of the Man
katO club of the two cities. This
membership includes former Man
kato residents.
Miss Louise Bittner visited be-
tween trains with Miss Louise Dem
min yesterday, while enroute to hel
home at Minnesota Lake from Siou1
Falls, South Dakota.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fox an(
Mrs. Sarah Mckinney of Lake Crys
tai were guests at the home of Mr.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-11-24
STRIP OF WOOD PENETRATED A HORSE
animal KILLED; RESULT OF RUNAWAY

runaway horse was taken to the Hill
ger barn, and was cared for by DR..
l.. T. Dodds. 1t is believed that this
horse will live.
The wheat was being taken to the
Hubbard mill, 1t poured out of the
smashed wagon and stood in a great
pile on the street. Most of it, how
ever, was gathered up and saved.
The runaway team was that of Earl
Burnett, farmer of of Belgrade. He
had come to deliver a load of wood
near Fifth and Plum street. He was
attempting to hold the team, while
driving down Plum street hill when
the team in some way became un-
manageable. Mr. Burnett was walk
ing and holding the lines at the time.
He could not stop the horses and
they went down the hill faster and
faster. He ran for time, but at last
was obliged to let the lineso go.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-11-24

Dashing down Plum street from
Fifth with increasing velocity, and
terror, a team of farm horses, draw
ing a load of wood, crashed into an
other farm wagon, loaded with wheat
at Front and Plum this morning about
eleven o'clock. The tongue of the
wood wagon struck the side of the
wheat wagon, piercing and splinter
ing it. A large sharp strip of rough
wood ran into the body of one of the
runaway horses. The other runaway
horse was somewhat injured. Gott-
lieb Matzke, farmer of Rapidan, VINO
rode the wheat wagon, was knocked
off and his right shoulder was in
jured. He was soon under the care
of physician. The horse that was
wounded with the large wooden splin-
ter was so badly injured that Officer
Waters shot the animal. The other
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-11-24

tanned Miss Lois Mills and ten young
ladies who were scholars of Miss
Mills when she taught in the Kinney
school, The afternoon was spent
very pleasantly and a bountiful sup
per partaken Of Miss Mills returned
home on Sunday.
Mrs. Nettie Wilson and daughter,
Ida, were guests at the home of L..
E. Fleming over Saturday and Sun
day.
A special program is being ar
ranged for Sunday school at the
Christian church Sunday, November
26. American Mission Day will be
observed.
Professor Hemsworth was in
Hanska Saturday on business.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-11-24
and Mrs. John Macbeth last even

and Mrs. John Macbeth last even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mueller of
New Ulm are guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bengstrom on
Cherry street.
Mrs. S. H. Grannis, who was OPP
Grated upon recently at one of the
local hospitals, is making a good
recovery, and was removed to her
home yesterday.
Mrs. Ida Cummings Of Fairfax is
few days visiting the
Misses Elizabeth Brennesholtz and
Grace Park at their home in the Sc
curity flats.
Mrs. G. A. Dahl left this noon for
Minneapolis where she will remain
until after Thanksgiving day, visit
ing with DR.. Dahls parents, Rev.
and Mrs. T. H. Dahl, and her sister,
Mrs. Tinkham.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-11-24
THOUGHT BANDIT WAS JOKING
Brother of kato Men In st. Paul Bank
When Robber Appeared.

Bay Kivovitch, a young man who
was in the Security State bank of St.
Paul, when a robber was killed there
last ThursdaS afternoon, has two
brothers living in Mankato,- Meyer XII
vovitch and HI. Kivovitch. Meyer
works for Joe Wishnick. Bay Kivo-
witch runs moving picture theatre
for the proprietor of the bank. In a
telephone conversation with H. Kivo-
witch Thursday night over the long
distance, Bay said one of the shots
went right over his head. When the
robber first ordered all those in the
bank to hold up their hands, Bay did
not do so at once, not believing that
the man was really robber, but
thinking that he was Kidding" But
when the shot rang out over Bays
head, his opinion was different.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-11-24
CASES IN DISTRICT COURT
Country of Freeborn VS.. r. De-
Sormoux And Joseph Nero.

sormoux And Joseph Nero.
The next suit to be tried by jury
the Blue Earth county district
court is that of the County of Free
born against T. Desormoux and Jo-
seph Nero, co-partners under the
firm name and style of F.. De-
sourmoux Construction company, and
the National Surety company. This
is set for trial On December at 2
p. m. The jurors were all excused
by the court up to that time At
torneys for the plaintiff are Norman
E. Peterson. John e. D. Meighen and
Bennett O. Knudson, and those for
the defendants are H. l.. and j. W.
Schmitt and Butler, Mitchell and
Hoke.
The suit that is brought by the
county involves a question of in
depreciation of specifications of a
contract that the Desormoux COM
pany had for the construction of a
ditch at Albert Lea. The company
bought standard pipe, but it was
found that this was not sufficient
for the nature of the job, and that
double strength pipe were needed.
Hereupon the Desormoux company
declined to complete the job with
double strength pipe, claiming that
1t was a standard pipe job on which
the bids were taken. The county
afterwards let the contract to an
other concern, and is now suing the
Desormoux company to recover
what extra expense was caused by
the withdrawal of that company from
the job. The DesormouN company
claims that it bid merely on standard
pipe, that this was what the speci-
hcatlons called for, and that this
was accepted at first by the county
engineer.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-11-24
From Tuesdays Oaiiv
FRIENDS TOOK POSSESSION OF
HOME FOR SURPRISE PARTY.

Miss Grace Nelson OF ll26 Nam
street was pleasantly surprised last
evening upon her return home by
finding that a large company of her
friend had taken possession of her
home, and had come to give her a
delightful social party in honor OF her
birthday anniversary. About forty
five guests were present, and the
evening was spent with games, music
and dancing. music being furnished
by an orchestra composed of Miss
Noami Bates, and Glen, EIDE and Earl
Trainor. Miss Nelson was presented
with a beautiful pearl necklace by
her friends as a token of their es-
TEEN and in remembrance OF the
day. Nice refreshments were served
at the close of the party.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-11-24
PLEASANT EVENING is
PLANNED BY SALvATIONlS1S

The Salvation army has arranged a
most pleasant evening for those VINO
wish to spend Thanksgiving evening
somewhere. They have arranged to
give an illustrated lecture on the
subject of the original Oberammer-
gau passion play. The lecture will be
given by w. J. Gruenwald, who has
lived for many months in the home
of Anton Lang, the man who acts the
part of Christ, and is therefore bet
ter able to introduce these people
and tell about them, than anyone that
could be found The Salvation army
have never offered set of pictures
which they could more enthusiastic
ally recommend than this one. The
pictures are actual photographs OF
the characters and scenes of this
most wonderful performance, while
the lecture, given by one who knows
his subject, gives one a more IN
innate glimpse of the play and the
people than could be gotten in any
way save a personal visit to ODER
ammergau In addition a number OF
beautiful colored views of the Saliva
ton army will be shown, all of which
have been made to order for this
lecture. Refreshments will be served
after the lecture. A small admission
fee of ten cents will be charged for
the benefit of the local work. There
will also be illustrated songs and a
reading by Mrs. Captain Barry. The
public is cordially invited.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-11-24
BUTTERMAKER HAS RESIGNED
Mr. Thes Quits Position at Maple
ton Factory; Pomroy to Return.

Especial to The Free Press
Mapleton, November 22-The ru-
NOR that Mr.. Thies, the present but
termaker and manager of the local
creamery, had resigned, proved to
be true. Since Mr.. and Mrs. Thies
and family came here from Easton
they have made friends who will be
sorry to have them leave Mr.. Thies
will no doubt be successful where
ever he decides to locate, and his
family will make friends where
ever they go. James T. Pomroy has
decided that farming is too strenu-
Gus and he will return to the cream
cry otter two years absence.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-11-24

cror> fridays h7i1e
Mrs. Pugh of Amboy was shopper
in the city yesterday.
Attorney John E. Regain has gone
to indianapolis, Ind.
Miss Ida Douglas of Anlboy was II
the city shopping today.
Abraham Schatz of Amboy was in
the city on business today.
Mrs. w. w. Cole of Madelia was
shopping in the city today.
Mrs w. A. Mueller of Madelia
was a Mankato shopper today.
Miss Lora Van Wrinkle was visit
ing in Lake Crystal yesterday.
Mrs. w. Warren of Kasota wa:
shopping in the city yesterday.
Barney Barhorst of st. Paul trans
acted business in the city yesterday
Mrs. W. E. Severance of Plats-
burg, NJ Y, is visiting her nephew
Charles Severance.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ellis of Judson
were in the city today calling on old
friends and shopping.
Mrs. F. Siebrecht and son OF
Frankfort, South Dakota, were in the
city on business today.
Mrs. o. Peterson has returned from
Minneapolis where she spent two
weeks visiting relatives.
C. L. Young of Huron, S. d., north
western claim agent of the Chicago &
Northwestern railroad, was in the
city today.
R. c. Mathwig, representing the
Marshall Land company of Warren
Mimi, was business caller in the
city yesterday.
Mesdames Emil Schwartz. o. Leh-
man, and Henry Haase of Blue Earth
were business callers in the city to-
day.
Mrs. w. Francher of Lake Crystal
was in the city shopping today.
Mrs. H. M. Roberts of Lake Crys-
tai visited with friends in the city
yesterday.
Miss Ida Douglas of Amboy is the
guest of Mrs. H. D. Diamond.
Attorney w. F. Hughes spent the
day on business at Lake Crystal.
George Ballard of Rapidan trans
acted business in the city yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mccarthy and
little son, John, of Madelia were in
the city today and visited with Mrs.
McCarthy's mother, Mrs Mary Noe
Miss Mary Louise Pay left for the
twin cities this morning. where she
will visit friends for several days.
st. Peter Tribune: Mrs. o. J.
Duane expects to go to the Texas
border in about a week to spend the
holidays with the major at Camp
Llano Grande. m -
Miss Mildred Fritz went to Madi-
SON, Wis.,, this, morning to enter the
wisconsin School of Music. She
was accompanied by her mother
who will visit in Madison few days
R. w. Richardson of Minneapolis
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-11-24
RATHER SEE SON DEAD.
Mother of Slain Bandit Weeps
Over Body in the Morgue.
UNITED Press Dlspatch.1

ST. PAU, Mlnn., November 10
"a thousand times would | rather
see you where you are than in the
pentitentiary," sobbed Mrs. Mary
Anderson, at the county morgue to-
day, as she looked at the body of her
son, William F. Sindell, propped on
a slab there. Sindell was killed
when he attempted to rob the Secur-
ity State bank, for the second time.
Since his first successful robbery,
last March, Detective Oliver has
been staying in the bank constantly,
awaiting his return. Just before at
tempting the Security State "job, y
Sindell wrote his aged mother en-
closing money.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-11-24
Beer. Booze and Medicine.

Two bottles of beer, two of whis-
key and three of medicine were
found in the pockets of drunk
stranger, who was locked up at the
police station last night When the
man departed this morning, he was
allowed to take his medicine, but
the liquor was confiscated and de-
stroyed.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-11-24
Hurrying Up, the Action.

Kansas City; Kan, November %.
1t is believed that the suit, which
was filed yesterday in the federal
district court, for the purpose of
having the Adamson law declared
unconstitutional, will be in the
hands of the supreme. court of the
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-11-24

Preparing For Rectory Moving.
The work of digging the cellar for
the new location of the Episconal
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-08-24

Hard and soft shell crabs on sale
ut the Rammel Hotel Cafe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-08-24
BOYS GIVE EXHIBITION
Alexandria. Young Scouts Give EvI-
dence of Their Skill at
Glencarlyn.,

Troop No. l, Boy Scouts nf Amerl-
e... of AlexariIla. gave an exhibition
of scout work at Glencarlyn this wee';.
&c exer: s.,i were !:.Grr he '!irc-
i.pr of Har.- w. RTdl sc"utna stcr
of this city The following was the
r:sgram:
First aid work: Marshall BruIn,
9th Wade anil icy n,warl
/, Signalling seniaphore code: Taylor
Rudd.
Improvised stretcher making:
Brooke Howard, Daniel Stansbury,
Dowell Mansfield and Frank Watkins.
Tying of scout knots: Taylor Rudd,
and Percy Reeves.
At the conclusion of the exercises
4 new troop was organized at Glen
carlyn with NJ G.. Chew, as scout
master.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-08-24
POLICE COURT

: (Justice L. H. Thompson presidlng).
! The following cases were disposed
of yesterday afternoon:
! Judson NJ. Burton, charged with
operating an automobile at an unlaw-
ful speed, was dismissed.
Walter Cockrell, charged with q
similar offense, was fined $40.
The following cases were disposed
this morning.:
Edward Brice, colored, charged
with harboring an unlicensed dog, was
assessed $3.50. so for the license
and 50 fine.
Walter Beckham, colored. charged
WHY: violating the speed law with an
auto truck, was fined $40.
Emma Trumbull, charged witt!
drunkenness and assault, was fined
So. 90
a young white man, who had order
cd lunch and was unable to pay for
the same, was dismissed upon settling
the bill.
William Kinchloe, charged whit
being drunk in the street, was fined
S.. 90
Melissa Jenkins and Annie Harris,
both colored, charged with disorderly
conduct. were fined So each.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-08-24

Hard and soft she'll CRABS on sale
at the Rammel Hotel Cafe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-08-24
Eyang elist Delivers Address on Sixth
Chapter of the Book Of
Revelation.

The opening of the seven seals,
graphically described in the Apoca-
lypse. was the theme of Evangelist
Gibson at the gospel tent last night.
The speaker, adopting the opinions OF
most commentators upon this remark
able book, said these pictures protray-
ed events IN the history Of the churcA
from the beginning of the CHRISTIAN
era to the second advent.
The evangelist said the opening OF
the respective seals and the sending
forth of horses and rider Represented
certain epochs Of the present era AT
the opening of the sixth seal we are
told that the sun became as black as
;ackcloth and there was a fearful
earthquake, the mountains and hills
having been removed out OF theii
places. The great and the humble OF
the earth at this iuncture cry out Tor
,he rocks and mountains to fall upon
chem and hide them from the face OF
,he Lamb, for the great day OF MS
wrath has come.
The time of this seal, the evangelist
said, was from about 15l7 A. u. to
1855 A. D., when the greatest eartE'
quake ever recorded destroyed LIS
Don. The mysterious darkenlng OF
he sun took place May -, 1879, and
he darkening of the moon the follow
;ng might. "And: the stars OF the
heavens fell unto the earth even as a
fig tree casteth her untlmely hgs,
When shaken, by a mighty wind" This
great event, the evangelist said, took
place November -, 1888, when the
! people thought the end of time had
! come.
"The Seven Trumpets' will be dis
.oursed upon tonight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-08-24

DEVILBD & HARD SHELLED
AT JACOB BRILL'S FOOT
King STREET.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-08-24
OPENING OF The SEALS D0DGING DOG LICENSES
Persons Harboring CANNES Without
Paying Taxes will Be Finsd
For Negligence

AS has recently been stated, mem
hers of the police force have been fur
nished by the City Auditor with books
containing the names of parties IN
this city who have applied for licenses
for dogs. The officers are making
close Investigations in their respec-
live beats, and persons upon whose
nremises dogs are found are closely
questioned. Should their names b.,
in the Auditors list, all will be well:
but when it is shown that unlicensed
CANNES are being harbored, such de-
l;nuuents will surely be summoned to
court.
A negro was at the bar this morn
ing charged with having an unllcen-
sed dog upon his premises. When APP
preached by an officer several days
ago and asked concerning a dog be-
lieved to have been harbored by him,
the darkey alleged that he had owned
dog, but that it was dead. The
animal, however, seems to have be-
come alive recently, and the officer
who made the arrest brought a col
ored boy, neighbor of the accused, in
the court. who testified that the dog
belonged to the negro. He was made
TO nav $3.50, 50 of which was covered
in the city treasury and the remaining
81. so used in securing the necessary
license.
The above is written for the bene-
fit of others who may have unlicensed
dogs on their premises. Should such
be convicted of violating the law, they
will be compelled to pay the license
tax and So in addition as fine.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-08-24
itME
Swan Brothers
SOME OF THE MANY BARGAINS TO BE FOUND HERE
DIIRING THE SUMNER CLEARANCE SALE. -
Fourth Floor--G street.


39c Silk Shifting how. I'c
% and 81 White Goods-row ...............: l5c.
75c Tan Dress 1nen--now f9c
35c Plain Dress l-lnenS-noW ~
SITS Crepe Flouncings-now .............. b9c
75c Fancy Dress Crepes-now .59c :
Misses White Blouses and Skirts-now, each 69c
50. Misses White Poplin Suits-now 81 AZ
5Oc Chdren's Bathing Sus--n--oW .......... soc
s.. 90 Boys Palm Beach Suits--now 81 AZ
$l9S MILDLY Blouse-now. Observation-Disclosures. 9Sc
So. 80 Ladies' Fancy Dress Skrs-now $1.9S
$500 Ladies Cloth Suits-now ........... 81 80
$4,000 Ladies Cloth Suits-now Sl25O
81 % Ladies ParaSols-nOW observation-disclosures. 59c
l lot 81 so American Lady & r G G Corsets-now 75c
S.50 Ladies' Ferris Waists, Soiledd--now ....15c
81 25 Ladies' Auto Caps-now Observation-Disclosures. 69c
IS. IS Ladies Summer Suits--now 81 .9S
Sc. 80 Ladies Palm BeachSuts-noW So 50
81 90 Wolfe Flouncings-now ............. 55c
END flounclnSS-noW o9c
81 90 MILDLY BlouSeS--noW b9c
81 20 Ladies Lawn Dresses-now. .69c
$500 Ladies Linen DreSses-now. S249
S3.9S to $500 Ladies Wasts-now $1,9S
$500 Ladies Black Silk Suts-nOw. $3.50
$3.50 Ladies Tub SklrtS-noW Sl49
S25 Suits, size 16--now 50 90
$3.50 Ladies Green Cloth Suits, size 36-now 81 SO
81. so 81 9S Ladies Muslin Combination suits CSC
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-08-24
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as administrator
# tie estate of the late SAMUEL Z.
Fisher, deceased, hereby notify all
persons indebted to said estate to
settle the same as soon as possible.
All persons having claims against
said estate are requested to present
oils for same properly authenticated
FOR settlement.
SAMUEL G. BRENT,
l93-lOt. Administrator.