davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-22
Mems Outing
are now $3.50

Coat and trousers suit,
earlier $21.50 in our own
stocks. Excellent suits
for July and August wear,
made out of a fabric espe-
cially woven for metro
politan summer use-60
per cent. wool. 40 per cent.
cotton.
Several shades of gray.
Sizes 35 to 46.
Mohair Suits, S25 to $50.
Palm Beach Cloth Suits.
$50 to S25.
Shantung Silk Suits,
$50, $3.50.
Linen Suits, $3.50.
Linen Knockers, or
Trousers, $3.50.
White Flannel trousers,
$40 to SIS.
Madras Shirts are
down to $1.45
Some months ago an
order was placed-then
held up. The shirts were
made - and held. And
now, with manufacturing
conditions rather uncer-
tain, the maker reduces
the price. All madras
some woven, some printed,
some corded. Well-made
shirts, with a name that
many men know.
Rurl;r a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-22
Drop-stitch Silk
Stockings, 1886

tax, I4c.
Full fashioned drop
stitch stockings, all silk,
high spliced heel, double
sole and welt. Black,
African brown, cordovan
and white and brown |;
sizes 81a to 10.
Main Floor, Old Building
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-22
Weekend Sweets
ST. box for 60c

MINIS Of every kind. The
most delicious and cooling.
White, pale pineapple color,
jade green, rose. They taste
az good as they look. Little
round mint-drops. biz mint
pastilles. peppermint waters,
mint gum-drops.
Eighth Gallery. New Building
Main Floor, Old BuiIdins
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-22
Scarfs for sports
togs---at $4.75

A small purchase of
fibre silk scarfs of the
style and quality which
we have sold this season
at $3.50.
In two-toned and multi-col-
ored stripes. Fringed ends.
In the Sweater Shop.
Second Floor, Old Building
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-22
Smart Bloomer
Frocks of Pongee

The incest kind Of little
frocks imaginable for tiny
girls 10 wear a-traveling.
and quite as charming for
playtime too.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-22

FOR MISS . TO 8
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-22
Madras Shirts are
down to $1.45

Burlington Arcade Floor,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-16
Won BY Waiting
ROUND FOUR

What did I tell var" growied
the Kid as he met his manager.
Tim Medley. al Browns Billiard
Parior. Kid Malone had won
the decision In his bout with Pat
Kelley and had invested the pro
ceeds OF his cash receipts In
suit of coltbes.
Tim looked the Kid over. but
his face disclosed only disap-
prevail.
'sYouse waited him out--youse
make me laugh. hid. Why
didn't youse soak him one? Youse
had chances enough. 'Fulid OF
hurtln' those Ii'l hands OF
yours. eh7 Dat referee must
have been nuts--neithcr one Of
you did any fightin' as far az
| could see. Kookit here. Kid"
The Kid let out a yell. ME
diamond stickpin's gone he
gasped. II had II on me when
! left the gym The pugilist
was quickly surrounded by by
standers who endeavored to calm
him In his excitement
Don't worry about II, Kid"
Afaid NeeIey. I'm roin' TO phone
an ad TO the Lost columns Of
The Star. For goodness sake.
hold your horses. Kid, while ]
phone. You'll get your sparkIer
back Leave ID 10 me"
Ito BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-16
Get Busy, MIR. Mayor

THIRD AND PIKE remains obstructed today despite
promises by the street railway department to
open to traffic two corners, where work is being
done.
This condition is reckless abuse of official authority
and reckless disregard of public convenience and pri
vate business.
in the city.
There shouldn't be a minute wasted at this point
when any street Improvement is needed The street
should literally be black with workmen the job.
Instead of six weeks longer, two weeks should be
plenty for this job.
Only handful of the job last night.
The this morning.
Such inefficiency is appalling
Mayor Caldwell should get busy at once!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-16

state Senator George Lamping and
The Star. the Tacoma Times. and
the Spokane Press.
II was begun at time when
the veterans were just being dis.
charged from the army and when
they needed immediate assistance to
rc-enter civilian life. Practically
every other newspaper in the state
and many other leading citizens
opposed the proposition--and II was
temporarily defeated In the 1919
session. However. the fight was
only begun. and the next year the
legislature passed the measure. tho
succeeding in again deferring the
payments TIL after a vote OF the
people. The people approved the
bonds by an overwhelming vote.
These tactics served to delay the
relief sought in behalf of the vet.
Grams. and some OF them are now
getting the assistance they should
have had two years ago.
But many still need all the help
we can give them." declared former
Senator Lamping today. ut was a
long battle. but the service men
won out finally"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-16
Army Transport Il
Hit by Steamer

NEW YORK, March 16.--The
army transport MadawaslSa. dam.
aged in collision with the shipping
board steamship Invincible. last
night. was being towed TO safety
early today. The Invincible was
alongside.
The ships collided in dense fog
off Little Egg harbor, N. j. The
Madawaska was incoming from
Manila weh 40 passengers. The In
vincible was bound for Norfolk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-16
SEND
POLL TAX KICK

Declaring that the new poll tax
law robs the people Of Washington
of their rights because IL allows no
referendum, Col. Theodore Roosevelt
post. No. "a. Veterans OF Foreign
Wars. sent a communication TO Gov.
Hart "Wednesday, demanding that he
veto the measure.
The post also declared that poll
tax laws have proved unavoidable in
practically every other state where
they have been tried.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-16

Is known to be- the first cashcd here
Chief Deputy County Auditor W
X. Farris estimates more than 20.
900 claims will he paid in King
county. and approximately $4,000 in
the stale.
The average amount of bonuses
for the first $4,000 applicants In the
state was s25i.55 person. This
average Is expected to be main.
tanned.
The bonds issued by the state to
cover the bonus warrants total
$1,000. 900
The fight TO give the veterans
a bonus WAS waged by the then
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-16

ftouahs bultutuE.
Buffers down &c.
Pear trees i.afinw.
ruyaiiup plans $4,000 armory.
New eouneiimrn take office Mon
day.
Hcauiarn has American Legion
auxiliary.
Fewer large income tax payers.
says Beeks.
Way Down East. continues popu
lar at the Met.
Only half states nutolats have re-
n~wed licenses.
Arynes~ Joy. new pr~md~nt OF L.
women's league.
csntralsa Chamber OF Commerce to
banquet legislators.
Construction OF n~w arfnory IN
ceutraiia 10 start npon.
Prosecutors office investigates
niFhtcrowtn. roo@t~rr.
Wars over. Army recruiting afsl-
ton. First and fr~i~r. clo~s~.
ktettc~ practice anfi-xkfst4tpg
Safety First ~~~k next nsonth.
Petite At New Washington. They
say '.pleas~" when they pagc you.
Federal board students al q plan
summer camp nj American Lake.
state chambers OF commerce and
commercial clubs In convention here.
Tcm6rrow's ST. pafricks day
Copper Martin J. cseary wears green
lie.
Raymond folks tire of swimming.
Seek boat service. Seattle and Port
land.
Tax dciinauenfs. you gotta digl
rerscnai taxes now bear Is per cent
interest
A. r. Mowatt gets contract for
Onion High school. Port Orchard. bid
s2s.5s4.
James Schneider. grocer. buys gun
10 protect himself. Thieves steal
gun and ai.6e
Tom cat season. Two howlod all
night under Jack schiffer's window.
500 Harrison st
Mary ciuckey asks se.sso dam.
ages from city. Nothing do
ing says jury.
u. chemistry classes 10 sec inside
Of Eyerett Pulp & Paper Co. at
Lowell. Saturday morning.
Worlds a fiery furnace today. .
says Rev. Francis Basemsn at Trim.
ity Parish church revival.
Bandbox thieves lateHt- stuff two
bathrobes in II at T.. McPherson's 5
| store. sol Pine. Escape7 Sure.
Luck n have hand in bids for new
81. 1000 900 Roosevelt high school
They're TO be- opened April 10.
Thr-fingered thief grabbed pur-r
from Mrs. c. Cranes little girl on
Pike 80. Tuesday Contained sif
J. O. Patterson veteran OF two
wars. Drank bootleg. Didn't know
he stole auto. Jury lets him Eo.
Clothes hung to dry in basement
Ignite. John Cekada's home. 3fT
26th ave. NJ. burns. Loss 81 300
George Catrony. IS. OF 3s0s War.
saw st. wanted to join navy or go to
Alaska Was missing Wednesday.
Believe In power OF suggestion, :,
Mrs. Emma Wilkins. soi3 sist ave.
sends wash cloth rack to President
Harding.
David Whitcomb, secretary Arcade
Building Co, plans new home at
Richmond Highlands. X. X. Cutter.
architect.
Low lumber stocks: activity in
creasing; Utah conditions reported
by A. ~. Gould, president Gould
Lumber Co.
Pete Castro. His hip and bottle
shot by cop. Fined 800. Seven
others ditto. Booze charges. Sam
Mcbride gets bargain: Only s75 fine.
Y. M. G. A. Wednesday noon.
Lunch. VIII cressy and wife. Miss
Alice Lloyd. Famous overseas en-.
tertainefB. Tell experiences In
France.
A program containing "A small
grain of truth and large element
Of fiction" Is planned by the Second
washington association at the But
Ter hotel March rs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-16
BEAT HER WHEN
DRUNK, CHARGE

Because hts wife charged that he
beat her In drunken rage and
stole all her clothing, +. Pedroza.
who la At liberty on $40 bail on a
drunk charge. was sought by police
Wednesday. Police Judge John n.
Gordon issued a bench warrant for
Pedroza at the instance OF City At.
torney George A. Meagher. Wednes-
day morning.
Mrs. pedroza was waiting In police
court to settle with her husband
when his case was called on the
drunk charge, but he jumped bail.
Judge Gordon then issued the bench
warrant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-16

nv RERTHE DEvEREUN ADAMS
NHY PET pEEvE Is caused by the
AsA people not matching the coun.
nv. In other districts Of AnericA
the type seems TO belong 10 the
iocailsy.
! On the northern coasts the native
has the vigor and the aiersncss Of
= fox in the snow. On the south
kfrn coasts he has the sorpor and
the grace OF = lizard on a sunny
wall. But on the borders Of Puses
sound. save for certain exquisite
exceptions. the p<op~ are at var
lance with their environment
The native Is heavy. crude His
environment II lovely. subtle.
Unlike the inhabitants. the Puget
sound country strikes one as being
not only beautiful. but sophisticated.
very. Compare the manner In
witch she makes her scenic appeal
with the method Of the North ana
the South.
The North places q bright green
plne tree. and bright white noun
faiu, against a brighter blue sky. IN
the dazzling sun-and calls " seen
cry. 1t IL. OF course. OF a sort-
The South poses bright green
palm tree and bright yellow adobe
mission against a bright blue sea-
IN the sccrching sun--and calls Y
scenery. II In. Of course Aucr
fashion
But the Puget Sound country has
other runes. she Is more savante.
more mondainc- She screens her
DSun. as any clever beauty shades
her boudoir lamp. She curtains her
xky with long shades Of rsfndrcp
beads she wells her angular fncun-
tzlnx With . ntst- And no tuiie scarf
was ever more bccoming 70 scrnw'
nv woxnan's shoulders than mist y
to . crax. she dims her shining va
ters with her fo~s. touches them
with mystery. poignant. enchanted
she wraps herself IN chiffon clouds,
and for a pearl wears her gray
moon. She reveals her scenic treas
ures only to conccai them sne
knows the lure OF things half hid
den. She l. Of a subtiety and OF a
soveiirese
Her people. aitho they subcon-
s~iously feet her charm. reflect u
moi. And this IL Just cafise for peev-
ishpes~. But when the perfect i'u-
get Sound type is evolved. symbolic
ing its environment. then all pceves
viii perish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-16
SENDS FOR SURFMAN
WHO DRIVES DOG TEAM

''Iie sent one of the boyw out after
Surfman Mitchell, who drives the
dog team. In tho meantime I got
dressed and went down and hitch.d
the dogs up.
We were ready to go In rs min.
ute~--capt. Row. Surfman Nielsen.
Surfnan Mitchell and myself. The
road was very rough. and IL was
hard on the dogs. but we made good
time. We were getting near Fort
Davis and were afraid we had
missed the man on TIE ice. when
Mitchell said
"'Thcre he is" We lighted one OF
our red torches and could see him
plainly across the crack in the Ice
Nielsen went down and had n
talk with him. lie said he thought
he could hold out tlll We got boat.
SO We started on again,
About two miles farther on
sighted a skin boat. ii was big
one. We unhitched the dogs from
our sled and hooked them onto the
boat. and between the dogs and our.
selves we got II down opposite where
Povelik was.
"He came running along the edge
OF the ice. They finally got him in.
70 the boat and pulled back. lie was
all in--down and out. ! don't know
how far he had Travelled. You can
figure II out lie covered a distance
of 20 miles--just about--slipping
back one and half feet every time
he went ahead two feet.
''Poveiii came around all right
after we got him TO Nome and
filled him mp on hot tea and he
had good Sleep
Hecht's letter came overland from
Nome to st. Michaels by dog team.
thence by steamer to Seattle. II
was written the day after Pove-
lik's rescue, January Fl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-16

Walter II. Klett. 1899 cloverdale.
at 10 o'clock hiis morning oashcd the
first veterans bonus warrant In this
state.
klstt. who served at the Mexican
border and later overseas. engaging
In the Chateau Thierry and other
battles, received bonus OF 34o5.
representing ~ months in actual
service during the recent war.
The warrunt. mailed yesterday by
State Auditor Ciausen. was cashed
AT the Washington Mutual Savings
bank.
while the state number Is 262, II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-16
The Garter That Failed; or, Why the Doc Cussed

leg. a deep grunt escaped him. lie
held his breath for three seconds.
Then he swore--and swore---and
swore. My, myl How that man did
swear
His friend looked at him in aston.
ishment.
Lord. doc, but your language is
scrumptious. he said. But why
waste nll this perfectly good profan-
ity just because your garter has
broken?"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-16

ing TO pay a few debts. nc placed his
roll" in his left sock.
He Rulped his coffee and toast,
scooped up his soft.boilcd egg, i'm.
planted yellowish kiss on his
wife's forehead, told her not 10 take
any wooden money. and left for his
calls
AZ 10 o'clock nc was at his office,
ready for the morning grind OF of.
flee calls. At 1890 one of his min.
ing partners dropped In.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-16

"All right. Jim; I've got the mon.
ey right here" said the physician.
He reached for his sock. searched
IL fevcrishly, felt In his shoe. Dis
may spread over his features. iIc
grinned a pale, green grin. Then a
smile lit up his face.
"Ah, shucksr' he exclaimed. II
forgot. / put the bills In the other
one"
lie lifted his right leg up on the
operating table. Rolled up his pants
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-16
Dies While Seated
in Chair in Hotel

Henry Price. 70, died Of natural
causes in a lodging house chair at
sf7 Yesler way, Wednesday. The
body was taken to the rorgue. Cor
oner w. II. corson is seeking rels-
ftvea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-16

TT A WOMAN'S stocking In the
i First National bank, what would
you call mans sock?
Down In the Lumber Exchange
building there is a weIl.known doc
tor, famous for losing his money In
Alaskan gold mines.
Like most old aourdoughs. this
medico has little faith in banks-ex-
cept, perhaps. faro banks
Consequently, when he started out
from his apartment yesterday morn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-16


Of the American II
deeatd by But
the the
ofwarron
the the No
IL
Pr byP Prreo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-16
Finds Thief in Home
But Can't Catch Him

LAWYER w. Wiltshire. 3o2 Harvard
ave. ~. comes home. Man back OF
door. wiltshire loses footrace-
Thier4 reward is nil.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-16

Behind Kate Windows door. al
71s sixth ave. cops grabbed %
quarts of beer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-16
Mike Bolun Reckons
He Was Drunk: $40

Mike Bolun guessed he was drunk
in police court "Wednesday and was
fined $40 by Judge Gordon for his
guess.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-16
Razor Stolen; Fossum
Sprouts Him . Beard

Rewhsskercd John Fossun. Ma
sarre hmel. appealed 70 police We'd
nc~day. Thieves stole his razor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-16

Wanted-a woman: To tit her pair
OF gold teeth that were found on
n Wallingford car Tuesday. Apply
Lost Bureau OF muny line
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-16
Invitation Costs
This Soldier $50

Two soldiers invited Everett Scott
of East Sound, to their room. Thirty
bucks vanished from his pocket.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-16
FIRE on AUTO: FIND
DRIVER Is WOMAN

shortly after the two cars with
booze had been stopped. another
auto was seen approaching The
officers stepped into the road and
flashed their lights. calling for the
driver to stop.
Instead the car spceded UP, and.
jumping into one of their ma
chimes, several Of the party gave
chase As they drew close to the
fleeing machine the officers opened
fire on the tires. which forced the
driver to pun in.
II was then discovered that the
driver was a woman. with her four
children. There was no liquor in
the car. She was going home from
theatre party.
District Attorney Saunders. In re-
fusinr to prosecute the four men
arrested, stated that where per-
son has only a small amount OF
liquor for his own personal re-
freshment. and there is no evidence
OF sale. the government. will not
prosecute. -
at is only actual bboticgrers
that the government Is AFTER"
Saunders said. ''and others can be
prosecuted in the state courts. We
want to get the big fellows"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-16
TO
OCEAN BY
Wind, TIDE
Races With Drifting Ice;
Rescued Exhausted and
Freezing

Word reached here by mali from
Nome today OF tho thrilling rescue
OF "kobuk" L~o poyelik. proprietor
OF tho Cape Nom. ruadhous~. aa he
was being carried out to rra. frsez-
lnK and exhausted. 90 certain death
on the Hehring Ice pack
An important role in the rescue
waa played by Creighton Hecht.
Seattle bog.
roveIik left his roadhous~ early
in the morning TO walk TO Nome. a
sca was heavily frozen over. and
b. took To the Ice an the easiest
means Of pruxr-sA
WIND AND TIDE
CRACK ICE ALONG SHORE
A heavy wind was blowing dirert.
~ into HIS fac~. Tho wind and tide
cracked the ice, and the crack
widcnod until there ~as a space Of
open water 900 or 400 feet wide BE-.
tween pov~ilk and the shore. =
Then. sssr see paak tcxan 10 fsova,l
II was being raryissi in the onpuenr
direction 10 that in which rov.iik
was travelling at sueh high rate ~
srecd that every tine he advanced
two steps he was drifting back a
step and half
Half running. rovciik Travelled all
day. hoping he would BE- sighted by
someone ashore in time 10 save him.
Hc was all but exhausted and the lry
wind was rapidly overcoming him.
when at Z o'clock tho 4. s. coas,
guard station at Nome received a
telephone call from James Kenny
that man was adrfft on the Ice
Creighton Hecht tho S~attie boy.
ir member of the coas, guard life
saving crew. He i@ the son OF Mrs
II. u. Ewing. ssoT sist ave. ~. this
city. Ills sister Ruth Is prominent
In student activities al broadway
high school. He writes from Nome
we were all In our quarters
when the chief boa'n'S mate came In
and ordered me- into my heavy
weather and bundIe-up 60 This con.
siats OF two rarkaa. two sweaters.
one pair Of dungarers. thre. pairs Of
woolen socks. skin lined moccadns
4ud muckluckn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-16
TELLS OF VISIT
TO THE HOSPITAL

During the session yesterday Clara
continued her story. following her
Turn 10 Last Page. Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-16
Our Pet
.PeeveS::
Puget Sound People.
Don't Fit Scenery.
Need Sophistication.
Our Landscape Has 1t.

rhs~ h the s~~~rd sf . s<~tes ef astteI<~
/. whsrh the various usesnh<r~ Of TIE
ssar's staff tell 81 the thiags that tsk
sA<m nss~t. Asd why.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-16
SAUNDERS
WON'T ACT
IF fLASK
is TO1ED!
Three Seattle Merchants
Are Freed; State Courts
May Punish, However

Ruling that hereafter persons
caught with only small quantities
Of liquor on their persons win not
be prosecuted in federal court un-
der the yoisfead act. United States
District Attorney Saunders released
Wednesday three prominent Seattle
business men and a Canadian cfti.
zen who were arrested near Everett
Tuesday night.
They are Henry r. Schmidt, King
county distributor OF Keliy-Sprfng-
field tires. 1899 1ith ave. Joe pizr
ard. proprietor of cigar store ~
i21 Yesler way. and a man NAMED
Shafer. who. according to arrestine
officers. is a Seattle hardware mer-
chant. The fourth man is j. b.
Love. a Canadian.
The three Seattle men are at lib
erty on their personal resogninnce
today, while Love is held for state
authorities All four win be prose.
cuted in the state courts In Sno-
homish county. IL is said
The names OF a. woman and four
children. driving an auto. WHOSE
tires were riddled with bullets when
they failed 10 stop at the com.
mand OF the officers. were with
held. There was no liquor in their
car.
The. arrests were made after DARK
Tuesday night at point five miles
north Of Everett. A party consinf.
ing OF Sheriff Vest Of snohomish
county. several deputies and tive
federal prchibttion agents from s..
attic. Tagged down 20 autos IN
four or five hours.
Every car that approached was
flashed" with electric Nghts. ifs
contents and the persons OF III
occupants searched for contrahand
booze.
schmidt. Shafer and Dfzard were
in a Packard. The officers found
four quarts OF whisky. They were
returning to Seattle from the
hockey match in Vancouver. Love.
the Canadian. was with a woman
in Dodge. on his way to British
Columbia. The woman was not
held.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-16
Oeather

Tonight aud Thursday, oc,
cosional rain. strong
iresferiv wind.
T~npcraturr Last "a Hours
Maximum. 81. Minimum, a.
To-day noon. So.
The border vidette., 1921-11-19
IN BANKRUPTCY, s-5I TUCSON

In the District Court of the United States in and for the Dis trict of Arizona.
 In the matter B. P. A. Lar rieu, bankrupt.
 District of Arizona. SS.
 On this 21st day of October, A. D. 1921, on reading the Bank rupt's petition for discharge herein, it is
 Ordered by the court that a hearing be had upon the same on the 5th day of Decem Der, A. D. 1921, before said court, at Tucson, in the said district. at ten o'clock in the forenoon; and that notice thereof be published in the "VIDETTE" a newspaper printed in Nogales, Arizona in said district, and that all known creditors and other persons in interest may appear at the said time and place and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of the said petitioner should not be granted.
 And it is further ordered by the court that the clerk shall send by mail to all known ere ditors copies of said petition and this order, addressed to them at their places of residence as stated.
 Witness the Honorable William H. Sawtelle, judge of the said court, and the seal thereof, at Tucson. in said district, on the 21st day of October, A. D., 1921. (Official SeaD c. R. MCFALL,
 Il ) 2t. Clerk.