davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
Orders Inquiry
Into Sinking of
u. S. S. Woolsey
Admiral Rodman Directs
Naval Body to Sit at
Balboa to Investigate De-
stroyer's Loss in Crash
Is of Crew Still Missing
Libel To Be Served ON
Merchant Craft to Pro-
tect the COvernm I'M e N {

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.--A naval
court Of inquiry into the sinking Of tho
United States destroyer Woolsey by the
steamer Steel Inventor off Panama on
Saturday has been ordered by Admiral
Hugh Rodman, commander-in-ch chief OF
the Pacific fleet. The court will sit at
Balboa, Panama, dispatches to the Navy
Department to-day said, and will in
vestigate every phase Of the collision
that resulted in the loss of the naval
vessel, the death Of one enlisted man
and the injury of several others. About
fifteen members Of the crew of the
Woolsey still are reported as missing.
The naval commandant at Panama
has been instructed by the department
to libel the steamer Steel Inventor to
protect the government against loss X
the court Of inquiry should develop
that the collision was due to nepli-
gcnce on the part of the commanding
officer Of the merchant craft.
The home of Stanley T. Woodcock.
who was killed, was at 1886 East Nine,
ty-fourth Street, Chicago.
The missing men and their addresses
were announced as follows:
Edward II. Blakslce, Milford, Conn.
Lloyd Cottengim, Woollum, Ky.
Roman Frechels, Minneapolis.
Joseph j. Catcher, 1871 Franklin
Street, Paterson, N. J.
- Joseph G: Gibello, 174 Orient Street,
Bayonne, N. J.
George H. Hancock, Chicago.
Jessie A. Hanson, Swenson, Ore.
Lloyd Fl. Long, Shady Side, Ohio.
Leo F. Nowadzky, Cedar Rapids,
Iowa
Harold II. Reed Ontario, Canada.
Owen L. Stewart, Hickman, Tenn.
Webb Stubbleheld, Woodson, Tex.
Elmer G. Woehrman, st. Louis.
Dale E. Wright. Kansas City, Mo.
Charles N. Yost, Cassapolis, Mich.
PANAMA, Feb. 2s.-United States
naval authorities in this city have
asked A. c.. Hindman, United States
District Attorney for the Canal Zone,
to bring libel action against the
steamer Steel Inventor, which collided
with the United States destroyer Wool
sey, off Coiba Island, early caturday.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01

And the first records by Toscanini and La Scala
Orchestra are included
No. 64927-Thoughts of You, by s125
No. 64928-John Peel by De Gogorza ....s 81 25
No. 74667-nterludum, by Fonzaley Quartet. .s75
No. 64933-Mefstofee first record by Ggi. s25
No. 64929-When Chlors Sleeps, by Ameita CALI
No. 7406o- Berfeuse lb Valse du Ballet Raymond
Jascha Hefetz .$175
No. 88627-Samson ct Della, song of Spring by Louise
~ o"ie1 S175
No. 64930-Lassie o Nine by Edward johnson . s125
NO. 64932-Nine (Celo by Hans Kinder .........s1 s125
NO. 649Sl-Coleen My Heart by Renald Werrenrath
NO. Ballad hs sv Seb5 ebn Ma9 Day N Bamure
No. 74ees-Symghony in Flat Major, Menuette, Mozart by
La Scala orchestra ......--...... s175
Dance Records
No. 18l79-Honeydew Waltz Honeydew Onestep by
No. 1S772-Broadway Rose, Foxtrot and Sweet Mamma,
Fox-trot, by Dixeand Jazz Band
No. S721-Rosie Foxtrot and Honolulu Eyes, Fox-trot
Whitemans Orchestra a.......................s .s5c
No. 1a71s-Bddy, Fox-trot, Somebody, one-step by
Benson Orchestra .s5e
Popular Records
No. 1s724E9ss Of MY Heart and When Looked In Your
old Songs by Merle AicocAk A1' oa.io. o'"s VAC 81
31 s by By nI'1z ay ans Victor
No. @ Lee by cagsS Hart and or
No. 1S727-h Jig, John Kimme and Irish Reels by P.
No. 4521s-A Young Mans Fancy by Live Kline and Rose.
of Memory, by Lambert Murphy. ............N
No. 18725-la) I Used to Love You and (b) Dolly by
No. s5725Gems From Jimmie, and Gems From Honey Girl,
by Victor Light Opera aCo....................s1.s s1.s5
Order by Mail Telephone you wish
Victrola Salons, Fr.t Gallery. New Building.
John Wanarnaker
Broadway at Ninth, New York
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
Invest Where You Cannot Lose,

1t is better to invest where you do not
expect a profit but where you cannot make
loss The formation of the Bond and
Mortgage Guarantee Co. in 1892 made it
perfectly possible to do this.
We issued the first policy guaranteeing
the payment of a mortgage ever issued in
New York. and since our organization, no
investor in our Guaranteed Mortgages has
ever lost a aolar or is ever likely to do so.
Bond & Mortgage Guarantee Co.
l76 Broadway. Now York City
US Remsen Street. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
Wife Charges Tartoue
Threatened to Mar Beauty
Says in Complaint That Artist
Husband Said He'd Use
XifrinI

Mrs. Claudia Windsor Tartoue, for
merly of California. whose marital
troubles with Pierre Tartoue, the por-
trait painter, have received much pub
licity recently, filed in the Supreme
Court yesterday her complaint in the
separation suit which she brought
some time ago.
Mrs. Tartoue the second wife of the
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01

early in the day charged with attempt
ing to rob the wine arl liquor estab-
lishment Of Herman Altman, ITO Co.
lumbus Avenue, yesterday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-23
WINIFRED BLACK Writes About Whose Fault Is 1t p?

And by and by Mary Jane tired or
Billy's disposition-and she told him
so.
Why Didn't she Listen?
And then he began 90 call her an
the nice. pretty names she mentioned
in her divorce suit she said she
could stand the fool and the crab.
but when Il came 20 the snake-she
really couldn't stand that.
And the judge said ne didn't blame
her a bit, and-Mary Jane got the
divorce.
And now she's so happy 10 be al
home again that she hardly knows
what 10 do with herself
Her brother and her mother and
her sister don't seem 20 feel so
pleased about It. But her father
made the rest promise that they'd
never say Il told you so" when
Mary Jane came home.
And so, 1 suppose. she'll manage.
somehow.
How nice it would have been II
she had managed 10 believe a few
OF the things everyone who knew
her friend Billy, Of the queer dispo-
sition," told her. But that I sup
pose, would have been asking entire
ly too much Of her. Wouldn't 1t?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-23
River Park

The Officers OF tho Ladies Aid So
ciety OF the NJ. +. church were the
hostesses at a meeting wednesday
afternoon I'm the parlors of the
church Mrs John Newcomb had
charge OF the devotional service.
which consisted Of prayers and Bible
selections by each member. Election
OF officers followed the roll call.
Those chosen were: President Mrs.
William Bcrtch: vice president. Mrs
John David secretary Mrs Frank
r Wolfe. assistant secretary. Mrs.
NJ Fisher; treasurer. Mrs. Arthur
Green. assistant treasurer. Mrs. b.
T.. Hacker. Mrs. Stewart PenrOd was
appointed chairman Of the fancy
work committee TO fill the vacancy
created by the resignation OF Mrs. G.
s. Houk Mrs. Charles Anderson
was appointed steward OF the table
, linen. The flower and other COM
mittees viii be named later. A So
cial hour followed and refreshments
were served. Mrs. Arthur Mawson
and Mrs William stone will enter
tain the society Wednesday, Oct. 3.
I
Seventh st.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. /. Martin enter
tanned at a picnic at Hudson lake
Wednesday In celebration OF Mr..
Martins birthday anniversary. The
trip was made by automobile. a
chicken supper was served to 10.
At "A meeting of the board of the
VI. r. church Wednesday evening.
the acting officers were reelected for
another year and "A unanimous re-
quest was made for the return of the
pastor. Rev. \. l.. Brandenburg. for
another year. Arthur GUN was ap-
pointed layman delegate to attend
the layman's electoral meeting at
the conference to be held Friday.
Sept so, at the Grace NJ. E. church,
South Bend. s. L. Naftzger was
named alternate.
The Queen Esther society met at
the home of Miss Marjorie Book
walter, 8 Seventh St, and elected
Mrs. Neil McGrew superintendent.
The next meeting will be held the
third Tuesday in October. The pro-
gram consisted Of a vocal duet. Mrs.
Neil McGrew and Miss Vera Miller;
reading. Rene Elliott; instrumental
music. Miss Alta Cook; selected
reading. Miss Vera Miller; prayer,
Mrs. f. z. Wolfe.
The Congenial Thirteen entertain
ed at cards Wednesday afternoon at
the hme Of Mrs John Stackman,
Lincoln way A similar affair will
be given Oct. 3.
The meeting Of the Home Guards.
scheduled Friday has been postpon-
ed indefinitely on account of the ill
ness of the superintendent, Mrs. C.
S Houk.
The d. L. c. club will give a pic
mic at Leeper park Friday evening
for their husbands and friends
Miss Margaret Holland of Ander-
son, Ind. who has been visiting Ri
yer Park and Mishawka friends the
last week has left for a visit 70 her
sister. Mrs. Charles Peterson, Lo-
gansport, Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-23

Il wouldn't smile for my own folks
never did. and 7 don't intend 10
begin TO smile for you"
SO she's getting a divorce-the girl
who was so mucl in love with him
that she ran away from home and
married him. just one little year ago.
/ wonder If she ever thinks OF the
F things everybody told her about this
man when she was so crazy about
him
Hes A Crouch" said her brother.
He's a crank " said the man who
had the desk next 20 him at the Of
flee.
Hes got a queer disposition" said
the mans own sister.
But Mary Jane just tossed her
head and smiled.
Billy was all right-she knew II.
no matter what anyone said.
People didn't understand him
that's ALL" she declared in those
fervid days. And that's what makes
him look so solemn all the time.
/ Its enough to make anyone look
solemn to think that everyone mis-
judges him.
Why Billy's heart is as tender as
"A woman's-he-s said so himself.
And that day when you thought
ne acted peculiarly at the picnic and
J said something about It. it hurt aim
dTeadfully. and ne wouldn't speak
for a week. He said he couldn't. He
just couldn't-that's all.
II Understand Billy"
"I understand Billy can always
make him happy know l can,
And when Billv's really happy he'll
look like a different man. Just
watch and see # ne WON'T
And his own mother isn't nice to
him. She's partial to Billy's brother.
just because the brother is always
grinning from ear TO ear, or whistl-
ing or something
And Billy's sister never asks him
TO take her anywhere-she always
gets brother to &C that, and yet she
knows how sensitive Billy IS!
Isn't It queer how some persons
can be so mean to their own flesh
and blood?
And"
Mary Jane stepped out one morn
ing and married Billy at a little
church in a little town. Billy didn't
want a regular wedding. He hated
/ all such foolishness as that. He didn't
want any fuss about anything with
people smiling and saying soft things,
and picking flowers that they might
better leave in the garden and spend
ing money for nothing.
And Mary Jane had a lovely time
humoring Billy and petting him, and
! coaxing him and persuading him.
But Billy grew sOurer and crosser
and crabbeder every day. And final
" he began TO grumble about things.
He didn't like the way Mary Jane
cooked-he couldn't bear her salad,
and as for her pie:
ugh. take it away"
And he didn't care for her hats
but he wouldn't help her pick out
one that he did care for. He didn't
like any OF her friends and didn't
want them around, cluttering up the
house
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-23
SMART CLOTHES FOR FALL TRIPS
Leather Now Used
to Make or Trim
NeweSt TraueI Toys
By ANNETTE BRADSHAW

II LOTHES for travel, besides
w possessing good lines, must
be fashioned from fabrics
that will readily shed dust and
escape other signs Of travel.
Leather is excellent for such cos
tunes and this season it is also
widely used as a trimming. Other
practical materials are covert
coating in the well-liked shades Of
tan, while certain tweeds are also
admirable for the travelling suit.
Pictured at the left is an inter-
esting leather overcoat. 1t is cut
with the favored raglan sleeve
and has a draped collar that may
be worn either high or low. A
belt of painted leather which
shows bright greens and blues
gives an attractive touch Of color
TO this creation.
The hat is made Of leather and
is painted to match the belt. A
scarf of plaid silk heavily fringed
is carried by the wearer of this
outfit.
The suit at the right is de-
veloped in a tan covert coating. It
is trimmed with patent leather to
which small blocks Of white kid
are appliqued. This makes a
novel finish for the hem and is
used to outline the collar, cuffs
and pockets.
The hat is Of tan tucked silk
and has an unusual jet ornament
in the front
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-23
FAIRVIEW

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Holston and
children have moved into their new
home at Lydick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cloyd Bestle enter
tanned Friday evning in honor OF
their son, Juniors third birthday an
niversary Refreshments were serv-
cd 10 sixteen.
Miss Viola Whitesel is spending
the week with Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Peterson of Dydick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud WStter and
children spent Sunday with Mr.. ana
Mrs. Robert Fields Of Mt. Pleasant.
Mrs. Cloyd Bestle and son attend
ed a club meeting OF the home Of
Mrs. Harold Smith. Euclid avenue,
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank EgglestOn Of
South Bend spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Adam Smous.
Mr. and Mrs. John Milliken Of
Lydick spent Wednesday with Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Whitesel.
Mrs. Lester VanGundy and daugh-
ter spent Thursday with Mrs. Ed
ward Bean Of South Bend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Allen and
family of Walnut Grove, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. F. Krein and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Weisweaver of South Bend,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs A. ].
Yeater Tuesday.
Mrs. II. w. Lydick spent Tuesday
with Mrs. Frank Krill of Ardmore.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Trumble and
daughter of Lydick spent Tuesday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Cloyd
Bestle.
Miss Bernice Baughman who Is
attending High school in South Bend
visited her parents Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Dunmick en-
tertained a number of relatives at
their home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Smith visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gregory, South
Bend this week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-23

In England. tarrins and feather
ing was a legal form Of penalty IN
the middle ages.
At Chinese weddings the 'beggar
chief ia invited % solicit funds for
al Tho other heEgara In the CITY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-23

V. Rice. who has been in Omaha.
Neb., for several weeks has return
ed
Miss Mary Read has left for sew
eral days visit with friends az ST.
Joseph and Benton Harhor. Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-23

Rev D. c. Crawford. Of Ashley
conference Of the Methodist Episco-
PAL church at Benton Harbor. Mich.
This week viii arrive here Saturday
TO visit his sister. Mrs. George Lee
per. y. Eleventh 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-23

Mr. and Mrs. Bismarck Rarkley
and daughter Of South Bend were
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. William
smith recently
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-23

And by and by Mary Jane tired or
Bnly's disposition-and she told him
The Mena weekly star., 1921-06-02
PRESBYTER|ANS ID
 SPEND 20 MILLIONS
sixty-frst General Assembly ot soutn- ern Church Outlines Ambitious pIans-would Add 25es to Mem
 bership in Year.

St. Louis. May 25.--Plans entaiiing an expenditure of approximately s2o,- coo Oo0 for the period of ls22-26 were endorsed at the sixty-first General Assembly of the Southern Presbyter- ian church here today.
 The program provides for an equlp- ment fund of $50,00O,O00 of which foreign missions will receive S2,5Oo'- noo home missions $500,000. The as- sembly training schools s5OO,OOO; Christian Education and ministerial relief S300.OO0 and the Montreal as- scmbly $2o0.000 if the title to the nropertv can be vested in the Gen eral Assembly.
 The apportionment for osler churches activities will be dlstrlDut- nn Id as follows: 1923, $4,500,0OO; lSz4 s5.75O.OO0 and in 1925, $5.00O,00O.
 1T is estimated the campaign al- ready under way will probably add s2. b0O. .0O0 to the budget.
 To avoid conflict with other cam nairns it was decided to deter rais- ing the equipment fund until April I. next.
 The assembly adopted resolution relieving the stewardship committee from any further responsibility from any support of the pilgrims church In Washington, D. C., voted last year on account of other financial projects to be handled.
 A committee, however, was ap- pointed to advise with the church on It's building plans.
 The assembly also selected a new stewardship committee.
 For the work of the churches in the next year, the assembly recommended n 25 per cent increase in membership, a Sunday school enrolment as large as the church membership and family altars in every home.
 The home missions report pre- sented today, showed all records for receipts had been broken during the past year with $466,836, besides a special gift of real estate valued at $70.000.
 The assembly plans to adjourn late tomorrow.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-06-02
Justice Court Happenines.

Flave Fullerton, a young man charged with having disturbed re- ligions gathering at Freedom, was found guilty in Justice s. H. Smiths court Saturday and the fine and costs assessed against him totaled S47.40 which he was unable to pay. For the present he will board with Sheriff Thornton.
 Dewey Talliafero and O. B. Ash craft, two young men who are said to have disturbed school election re. gently held in the Brushy district were defendants in Justice Smiths court Monday but their cases were continued until Friday morning.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-06-02
 AN ATTRACTIVE NEW BUILDING J. E. Disheroon Has Completed Struc- ture for Daniels Transfer CO

J. E. Disheroon has practically com pieted 8 new building on Pickering avenue, just east of the Golf Whole sale Grocery Company, that is attrac- ting much attention. The new struc- ture is covered with corrugated iron sheetlng of a style new in Mena, and one that adds much to the attractive ness of the building. The windows are small and set in factory fashion on two sides of the structure. MT. DIsheroon has built the structure in n way that he considers as near fire proof and almost as good as brick building. The structure is 25 feet in width and at present Is s4 feet in length. This part of the new struc- sure VIII De occupied by the Daniels Transfer Company after June Mr.
 Disheroon plans in the near future "a iengthen the building to the full depth of the lot, 150 feet. '''
The Mena weekly star., 1921-06-02
C. c. BECKER BITTEN BY DOG.
Chief inspector Plant Board Returns
 From Washington.

Little Rock. May 25.--George G. Becker, Chief Inspector of the State Plant Board returned yesterday morn ing from Washington, wnere he had been for several days on business in connection with the pink boil worm situation Late in the afternoon Mir. Becker was in the office of the Com missioner of Agriculture when small dog came to the open window, near which he was standing. He made a motion toward driving it away, when the dog bit the forefnger of his right hand and badly lacerated it. The dog gave every evidence of rabies. Mir. Becker is having the wound treated and in the meantime an effort was be- ing made to locate the dog to deter mine definitely if it was afflicted with hydrophobia.
 Mir Becker reports that the South ern states will not take action with reference to the pink boil worm situ- ation until after the special session of the Texas legislature which is to be held in July. The legislature will be asked to make an appropriation of from half million to a million dollars for the purpose of maintaining a non-cotton zone about twenty miles wide along the Southeastern border as well as the Southern border of the state Unless this should be done, 1t may be necessary for all the states to declare a quarantine against Texas. Mr. Becker heard of two shipments of seed from New Mexico from infected area. but has no money for scouting purposes to determine whether or not the pest has been brought into the state.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-06-02
 NEW USE FOR TIN LIZZIE"
Mena Men Find a Ford Just the
 Thing in Catching Frogs.

AeHa Mtn find FOrI Just the
 Thing in Catching Frogs.
 As time passes q Ford becomes more and more a household necessity, and no home is complete without one. At least Jasper Middleton thinks so. for he has discovered a Ford car is just the thing to go frogging in. Tuesday night Jasper and Tom Wal lace drove out to Prairie creek and re- turned with B frogs. They say they caught them with Ford. The modus operandi was to drive the Ford into the shoals of Prairie creek, the bright lights of the car binding the frogs. Jasper and Tom just simply reached out and pulled the blinking frogs from the water They kept the Ford moving in the shallow water until they caught all the frogs they con- sidered necessary. Jasper reports making just one mistake and that was when he grabbed big water mocca- sin, mistaking it for bull frog. The snake coiled on his arm and Jasper declared he got rid of the reptile so quick it didn't have chance to bite him.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-06-02
Veterans Are ThankfuI.

Veterans of the war between the states, who served on the union side turned out almost 100 per cent strong Memorial day and attended the exer- cises held in honor of their departed comrades. Graves at both Odd Eel lows and Whiteoak cemeteries were decorated with flowers and the Rev. T. A. Park conducted services in memoriam of the former soldier at Odd Fellows. The IS surviving union veterans who now make their home in Mena and who attended the services Monday morning expressed their thanks to the Rev Mr Park for his assistance on the anniversary, and also for the splendid service he con ducted at the Presbyterian church Sunday.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-06-02
Dallas Team Won. Is to a-

The baseball game at Menafield Sat urday afternoon was won by the Dal- las nine by score of 16 to s. The Dal- las team was helped by four players from Mena, while the Shady Grove lads played strictly rural nine. Bar ring the first two innings. wherein the Grove team showed some stage fright. letting the Dallas men accumulate 10 runs, 1t was an interesting contest.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-06-02
TOOK TWO FINE PRIZES.
Irene Thornton Got Rug, 4. P. Schott
 the Suit at Duke -Magruder's.

Miss Irene Thornton was awarded the prize for collecting the most sales slips at Duke -Magrude, and was gwen fine art square rug. Miss Thornton collected almost S1 900 in sales slips. X. P. School was award. :. ed the mans suit for the second larg- est collection, sSs8.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-06-02
Visited Rich Mountain

A party of young folks. including Misses Gladys Utz, Irma Thacker, Laura Bennett, Ora Tucker, Milree Smith and Bernice Patton and Messrs. Hugh Presson, Arthur Bailey, Alton Anderson. Ali Mattingly, Ed Smith and Quintous Crews, chaperoned by MT. and Mrs. c. Sizemore. went to Hotel Wilhelmina at the top of Rich Mountain Sunday morning, returning on the afternoon train.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-06-02
To Stop q Cough Quick

take HAYES HEALING HONEY, a coueh medicine which stops the cough by healing the infiamed and irritated tissues.
 A box of GROVES 0-PEN-TRATE SALvE for Chest Colds. Head Colds and Group is enclosed with every bottle of HAYES HEALING HONEY. The salve should be rubbed on the chest and throat of children suffering from Cold or Group.
 The healing effect of Hayes Healing Honey in. side the throat combined with the healing effect of Groves O-pen-Trate Salve through the pores Of the skin soon stops cough.
 Both remedies are packed in one carton and the cost of the combined treatment is 35c
 ~. Just ask your druggist for HAYES HEALING HONEY.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-06-02
Don't expect to get thru a hot sum-

Don't expect to get thru hot sum- mer Of hard work without a sick spell, If you start with your system iuli of impurities. To avoid a break down Tn the busy season begin now taking Priclxly Ash Bitters. the remedy. for men. It will purify the blood. liver and bowels and put inc system Tn healthy condition. Price 'si.s5 per bottle. Gunnels & McCov. and Jackson Drug Co. "A ds
The Mena weekly star., 1921-06-02
2. Nj. Ellison Is RanLru,.

Creditors of z. Nj. Ellison, Board Camp merchant, have been notified that he has been adjudged bankrupt and that the first meeting of creditors wlll be held at Fort Smith on June II Official notices to this effect have been sent out by David Hon, referee in bankruptcy.