davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-16
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
FURNISHED.

FOR RENT-HOUSES.
FURNISHED.
NINE ROOMS. TWO BATHS; -FOUR BED
rooms; June % to October I: near Dupont
Circle: one block from Mount Pleasant carr:
references required. Address Box Sic. Star
office. It,
sTX.R00M. WELL. FUKNTSHE6 HONE, EX.
cept linen, in Maryland suburb; to couple only,
e@pioyed. Addre.s Boz ias:e. stsr once.
FURNISHED HONE. VT. PLEAS1Nf; 8
reoe . 80 ons co., is
FAMILY OF THREE WILL SHARE GROOM
house with congenial couple in exchange for
housekeeping services; June l to October I;
references exchanged. Address Boz 2O0-C,
FURNISHED HOUSE, Is ROOMS; NEWLY
papered; large yard; best nv. section: some
PERSONS with unquestfcn.bis be referenee. Al.
dress Box 241-C, Star once.
best section Mt. Pleasant; June IL 70 October
aa ses:nt Hdde:. se4 aso sssa o S
FUkNTsHE6I ROOMS, YEARLY LEASE.
Call after Pm. or Sundays. 1915 Monroe
SEVEN ROOM HOUSE On CAPITOL HILL.
dress Box TO. Star ONCE. 49,
2h-YhAR lease 1iven to party buying furni-
ture for ten-rOom house; excellent location.
1811h Fairmont st. NV. 16s
TNE-R0OM HOUSE IN DELIGHTFUL 10
cation. west Of Columbia road; children:
Sips. 2721 Ontario road. 2Os
1885 OTIS PLACE N.W-STX- ROOM CORNER
house; nicely furnished: cool and desirable;
adults only; May Is; ono block from 18th ct.
line. 16s
IN sAUL's DDIT1ON-BEAUTIFUL HOME
Of 8 rooms. h.-w.h., electric light, large front,
side and rear porches; southern exposure; ga
rage. Possession June I. lincoln 1919. 16s
FOR RENT TO RELIABLE PARTY FROM
June to December. m unusually cool, spacious,
wen furnished house; 18th ct. near Park I'd
$3.50 month: Telephone Col $3.50. 17s
ON WASHINGTON HEIGHTB-NINE ROOMS.
garage; reasonable rent until Oct. Phone N.
$3.50. iee
ON ST. NEAR 17th-HANDSOME RESI-
dence, beautifully furnished. for the summer
months. 81. L. LEWIS, l422 F. r. 1903.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

;oUPLE WITH TWO ORDERLY CHILDREN
vant apt. or small house. June 1. Address
3or 1N6-T Star ofRrn 16s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-16
SIGN

SPACE FOR LARGE ADvERTrs-
ING SIGNS FOR RENT. FRONT
AGE ON POPULAR HIGHWAY IN
SUBURBS.
Address Box 2l9.C. Star once. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-16
FOR RENT-H0UsES.
"RNIsHED-Osntlsusl.

DESIRABLE FURNISHED H0UsES
TYLER q RUTHERFORD. INC.
9l7 18th st NV. ~
FOB RENT. FURNIsHED-A CONGRESS
maa. leaving town. desires to lease house II
Pc month. cAYwoob 4 GARRETT, i2si
y. Z. ave. NV lie
sos ND. AVE. Me- LARGE BRIGHT
rooms; good location; car lines. Call after 8
pm. or Sunday any time. 18e
YOUR HOUSES OR APARTMENTS
s nea sS1 r q his FEB W RfFE
LEE D. LATIMER CO.,
nat, .,.v 1874 New York , ave: an.
All well Weii and attactively furnished.
FOR SUMMER ONLY.
CHEVY CHASE.
. rooms and baths garage: Per nssth.
rooms, 9 baths: sleeping perch: garage;
TAKoMA P1RK-s rooms and bath; sarase:
L ST. N.W.Is rooms and baths; per
ONTARIO RD.-s rooms, 1 bath: per month.
q ST. N.w.-In the most attractive part Of
Georgetown. coy, comfortable home: rooms
and bath: $7S.
1901 CRITTENDNN 81. N.W.-NEw, COR
ner. two-story and attic brick: eight rooms.
two baths; also maids room and bath; gauge;
light: nicely furnished. Phone Col. $40. In
mediate possession.
FOR KENT-BEAUTfFCLLY FURNISHED
house on Warrington Heights: 10 rooms, sleep
Ing porch. baths and garage. L. 3. FRS
TOE, 1852 st.
FURNISHED; SIX ROOMS. PANTRY. ATTIC:
Spring (Mr. Dowuey's place.. Rent, so. ls'
IS1fR NJ 8ffifT0 m fiE7ifYf1 N ~ 16TS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-13
BERRIEN SPRINGS

June -.
Mrs. II. L. Simpson returned
Thursday 20 her home in Benton
Harbor after a few days visit with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Light.
Mrs. George wollam OF Benton
H1rbor is a visitor at the home OF
her mother. Mrs. Margaret Wollam.
Mrs. Charles Patterson entertained
90 little folks at her home Friday
afternoon, in honor OF her little
daughter Kathryne's sixth birthday.
Ice cream and cake were served.
The Bethany class OF the United
Brethren Sunday school met Thurs
day afternoon with Miss Alice Fer
rell.
The Aid society OF the Baptist
church met Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. ]. +. Schaefer.
John Ford OF South Bend visited
friends here Wednesday.
Mrs. Charles A. Case Of Niles has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Hattie
Stahl.
Mrs d. r. Patterson OF Chicago
is a weekend visitor at the home
OF her mother, Mrs. r. II. Patterson.
q. N Tyner of Kinmundy, Ill. has
been visiting friends here He was
an old resident OF this village. COM
ing here from service at the close of
the Civil war, and opened a tintype
gallery.
A gasoline stove in the rooms of
Mr.. ard Mrs. q. c. Smith, exploded
Wednesday afternoon. setting fire TO
the kitchen and starting what might
easily have developed into a serious
blaze. but for the prompt action
OF the fire department. Jim era
ham rushed over with some chem
icaIs and the fire was eNtinguished
without the use OF water.
The first annual meeting of the
Lighting Change Rim corporation
was held at the factory Thursday.
with a good attendance OF the stock
holders The following directors
were chosen for the coming year:
Harold Myers. II. V Monaweck. 5.
w Colvin. George r. Dater, c. r.
Sparks. K. +. Garland. J. l.. Castle,
]. c. Jones. A. S. Clough. c. Z. Gels
Ter. Frank Deitch-
Berrien Springs strawberries were
the first TO be shipped 10 Chicago
over the interurban and St Joseph
boat line this season. one case raised
bv Burton Price. was received at the
interurban station Monday.
The Cleaners held a box social at
the town hail Wednesday evening. a
la-Se number were present and
about $50 cleared. The Berrien
Springs band furnished excellent
music for ne event.
Grant W Hosford OF Berrien
Springs and Miss Joy Beryl Murphy
OF Hicksville. Ohio, were married
Thursday at the home OF the bride
nj that city The groom Is a 1920
graduate Of the +. NJ college, where
the bride has also been an attendant
AR. and Mrs Hosford will live in
-Oowagiac.
Mrs NJ. ". Alger and Miss Lena
.4elrnick entertained the June Band
Il the home Of the former, Friday
.~StArnoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-13
BUCHANAN

A. l. Hamlin was out OF town
Thursday morning on business.
Miss Helen Hanlin and Evalyn
sweeny spent Tuesday in South
Bend.
DR. Sargent returned today from
a visit at the home of his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Riley o. Gerbe
were dinner guests at the Binn home
Sunday
Don Rhode is enjoying his annual
vacation from the Office OF the
Michigan Central.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. W. Bates OF ST.
Joseph and Carlton Baker and fam
lily called on friends here Sunday
evening
Clye Treat. p A. Graffort, Fred
Richard Schwartz and Ted Rouse
spent Thursday and Friday fishing
at Christy lake. near Lawrence.
Miss Daisy Richards is expected
time this week.
Miss Thelma Childs was in Three
Oaks last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. c. Lundgreen
were in Niles Sunday afternoon.
Miss Charlotte O'Meara and Miss
Rose Brown. former teachers OF
Buchanan left for their homes
Tuesday morning.
Miss Elsie HUFF was in South
, Bend one day last week.
The marriage OF Fred Mead 70
] Mrs. EIna Shelton will be solemn
| lied at their newly furnished home
on DAYS av.. this evening at 7:45.
James Best and Mrs ]. ]. Moran
entertained at weiner roast Thurs
day evening
d. c. Pears was out of town this
week on business.
Miss Marjorie Walters was a Wis
itor in South Bend and Goshen Sun
! day
Floyd Smith was in Buchanan
Wednesday night.
Mr.. o. Schriver Of Berrien Springs
was visiting in Buchanan Friday.
r. w. Pears of Buchanan spent
the week end in Chicago visiting
| friends
Miss Anne Louise Ball OF Niles
spent the week end in Buchanan
visiting Miss NJ. Stutske.
r Tanning and Miss Verna John
son was out of town last week.
The r. G.. L. Sorority enjoyed a
weiner roast this week down by the
banks OF the old St Joe.
| George Boone arrived I'm Buchan-
an Wednesday night from the Uni
versity Of Michigan for the summer
| vacation.
Miss Leta Boyer spent the week
end at home with her parents and
returned to Kalamazoo Sunday
evening
Miss Helen Wells Of the Univer-
sity OF Michigan is expected home
| soon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-13
WILL CELEBRATE
PILGRIM SAILING
IN SOUTHAMPTON
British Port to Re-enact
Scenes of Sailing of His
toric Mayflower.

HAMILTON. Bermuda June r.
Bermuda. the oldest remaining Brit
ish plantation. is preparing 70 cele-
brate its Tercentennary this autumn.
for which purpose 1000 pounds have
been approx rated. Since the prince
OF Wales announced the other day
that ne meant 10 pay a call on his
loyal subjects, they hit on the
scheme Of combining two festive
occasions and having one grand af-
fair on oct. when the Renown,
with the heir TO the throne aboard,
Is 10 cast anchor here.
It was Aug. !. 1920, that the col
onial parliament held It's first sit
ting. but as the royal engagements
cannot very well be altered, IL was
thought wise TO set back the gala
date.
For nearly 800 years the business
Of governing this little outpost OF
the empire has gone on under the
same forms without material change
IL IS but natural that the 10000 in
habitants OF this 20 square miles OF
coral rock should wish 10 hOnoS their
aged constitution.
Originally founded by a ship
wrecked company under Sir George
Sonerg. destined for Virginia in
1909. the islands have remained con-
tinuously under British rule
No Land Taxes.
Revenues are raised chiefly from
tariff duties. No land taxes are levied
by the colony. There IL very light
tax on realty In the parishes and the
proceeds are used for maintenance
OF the poor.
There are no divorce laws in Ber-
muda and only one breach OF prom
Use case was ever tried here. Most
OF the cases on the calendar involve
bicycle stealing. assault petty theft,
there IS little serious crime, though
IN "A region where everyone rides a
wheel. the theft of a bicycle is re-
garded somewhat as horse stealing
was I'm the west few years ago.
There are old-timers here who
have never set eyes on a train or a
trolley car: but OF late they have had
the satisfaction OF seeking flying
boats circling through the air
Innovations Of any kind are apt
90 be looked on with some suspicion.
The majority is conservative and
that is perhaps why so much senti-
ment Is attached 20 the coming cele-
bration of the 30O-year-old cOnsti-
tuition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-13

Brethren church al 10 o'clock Ser
vices followed by Rev. Mr.. Wirick.
G. +. services in the evening at $40
followed by preaching services by
Rev. A. T. Warick
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Matteson
were Sunday guests az the home OF
DR.. Crandall and wife OF South
Bend.
Miss Mae Smith Of Ashland. o..
gave an interesting talk on national
work Of the WOmen's Missionary So
ciety Of the Brethren church Mon
day afternoon. The society has be-
come affiliated with the national
work
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Sisk and Mr..
and Mrs. Oren Sisk mOtored 20 New
Carlisle Tuesday evening and visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Ransbot-
tom.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kaylor were
Tuesday evening callers at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs Ira Botorf
A number OF families from this
place mOtored 70 the home of Mr.
and Mrs. G F. Ransbototm OF Os-
ceoia on Sunday. Dinner was served
10 35. Among those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller Of Sake
Vile; Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Rupe,
Sumption Prairie; Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Tyler, Laporte, and Noah
Miller and daughter. Marguerite. OF
Stillwell. Ind.
The WOmen's Missionary society
OF the Brethren church will give an
ice cream social Saturday night al
the home OF Mrs. Frank Krill OF
Chain~O'-Lakes road for the beneh;
OF the church. Everybody invited.
Enid BotOrff is at home after
spending last week with her grand
parents Mr. and Mrs. G. +. Rams
bottom Of Osceola
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-13
GRANGER.

june -
r. NJ Remley and family and Al
bert Remley and wife visited Mrs.
Bertha Healy in Mishawaka Sun
day.
The commencement exercises held
at the Presbyterian church were well
attended Thursday evening.
]. NJ. Jolly OF South Bend was in
this village Wednesday.
Mrs. Harriet Rhinehart of Ed
harrisburg is spending the week with
her daughter. Mrs. Mary Keegan
William Fissel and family were in
Fulton from Friday until Sunday.
r. NJ. Remley was at Purdue
Monday 20 take the examination for
cream testing. he stood 81.
Dennis Coverly was in Elkhart
Thursday.
Mrs. David Annis and daughter,
Edith OF Jriwardsburg 81 ent Mon
day afternoon with Mrs. Albert
Remley
Frank Kownover and family OF
Elkhart were in this place Tuesday
evening
Mrs. Ray Haas entertained her sis
ter and cousin from Elkhart over
Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-13
GRAND VIEW.

June ~
Mr.. and Mrs Vanguilder or South
Rend were Sunday evening callers
al the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. G.. i.
Natteson.
Mr.. and Mrs William Chandonia
and children were sunday guests of
relatives in South Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark OF near Nap
panee. Ind, are visiting at the home
OF their daughter. Mrs. NJ. p. Run
yan and family.
Mrs. Charles Groves and son. Jo-
seph. were visiting in South Bend
Tuesday.
Mrs. Clint Chreist Is visiting sew
eral DAYS this week with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Clyde Galener, Mrs. Matte
Wilmer was "a guest OF the latter on
Wednesday.
Mrs. John MeTbur and Mrs Otto
Nimtz and children visited Tuesday
evening with their sister, Mrs. H. T..
Hostedler
Ellsworth and Ian Ewers spent
Saturday night at Chain-O Lakes
Sunday school Sunday at the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-13

The speakers platform was
a much sought after point of
vantage where visitors wanted
to climb so they could say when
the grand children ask What
did you do in the big conven-
ton. grandpa "-''I stood where
Lodge stood on that famous
June IL, 1920"
The Lamar register., 1920-06-16
.6;>xG~-
Wonderful Passion Flower.

There Is one flower that contains
within Itself so complete compendium
OF the story OF the cross that II Is ut
tlngiy called by the name Of passion
flower. 1t blossomed about Holy
Rood day. The thread-llke colored
stamens, which surround the flower
like rays. and some other portions OF
Its delicately constructed blossom. AT
tracted the notice Of the Spanlards In
their conquest of America. The dlf-
ftrent parts OF the blossoms figured
to their enthusiastic imaglnatlons the
numbers Of the apostles. the rays of
glory. the nails. the hammer. the
sponge. the cup. and all the sad signs
Of the Savior's passion. hence they
called II the passion flower.
The Lamar register., 1920-06-16
Bigger and Better

Gentry Brothers Trained Animal
Circus will exhibit in Lamar on Tues
day, June b.. This will be the 32nd
annual tour of this popular firm and
many improvements have been made
in their already excellent show. An
entire wild animal circus has been add
cd since its last appearance in this
city and stirring new patriotic
epectacle will also be seen here for
the first time. The Gentry Brothers
program has always given the best Of
satisfaction in this city. In fact, it
would be almost Impossible to devise
cleaner, pleasing and interesting ex-
hibition than the one given under the
Gentry Trade Mark. The street par
ade this year is said to surpass all
former efforts and to be larger and
better than previous years.
The Lamar register., 1920-06-16
Prohibitive Sugar Prices

Confectioners, fruit canneries and
housewives are menaced by sugar
prices that will be restrictive on in
dustries and increase living cost.
Owing to his illness and being with
international matters the President
failed to ask Congress for authority
To buy the Cuban crop of 19l9-l92J
when it could be mad for ca cents.
The Sugar Equalization Board ap-
pointed by the trcSident asked for au-
thor;ty to buy the l9l9-192O Cuban
crops which woIld have insured sugar
to shp consumer a: about IL cents a
pound.
The Food Control bill, known as the
Lever act, under which the Cuban
crop of 1919-1920 was bought, is in
force until peace is declared and pro-
mulgated by the President.
The McNary bill passed Congress
last December and extended the life
of the Sugar Equalization board un-
til December, 1920, and under that
half the Cuban crop could still have
been bought.
That alone would have enabled the
government to control the price of su-
gar and insure an equitable distribu-
tion but the administration believed
sugar prices had reached the peak and
would decline.
On top of this the legal department
of the government informed the Louis
lana sugar planters that they could
charge Is cents a pound for their
cane sugar without running the risk
of being prosecuted.
The Cuban cane sugar producers at
once decided that if we were willing
to pay is cents for American cane su-
gar there was no good economic reas-
on why we should not be willing to
pay as much for Cuban cane.
This is not political argument but
a statement from. the records in Wash
ington and ought to satisfy anyone
why our industries and the consuming
public must pay prohibitive prices for
sugar.
The Lamar register., 1920-06-16

siderably greater than the estimate
given above.
p Preliminary reports indicate that the
production of apples and pears in the
state this year will be greater than for
last year, but the production of both
peaches and cherries will be much
smaller than that for last year. The
apple crop will be one of the largest
in the history Of the state If ccndi-
lions remain favorable until harvest
time, the preliminary estimate being
., 3,203 $50 bushels, compared with fin
al estimate of 2,795,000 bushels last
year. The condition Of the cherry crop
is reported as only 30 per cent of nor
NAL, which is one of the lowest con-
dition figures for this crop in recent
years.
The Lamar register., 1920-06-16
.The Most American Institution il
America" Teddy's Words Recalled

The "Old Lion" of American affeirs.
Theodore Roosevelt, called the Chau-
tauqua the "most American iEstitu-
ton in America" People of strong
partisan tendencies, North and South.
have often viewed Chautauqua pro
grams through a magnifying glass
and proclaimed to all and sundry that
the Chautauqua WIS medium of
propaganda for one or the other great
political parties. Nothing could be
more unfair or farthe- from the truth.
II the Chautauqua in its infancy as
a religious institution, avoided align
ment with any creed whatever. GER
tainly at this time, covering this and
other countries, as matter of bust
res flone. it surely will not commit
hari kari by alignment with any poll
teal party or trend Of thought.
Tie Chautauqua platform is free to
all except political propagandists and
those who are aligned against Amer
lea or American institutions. The men
and women who are speaking from
Chautauqua platforms today have to
pass the acid test of constructive
thought, unu.n.l ability to present
that thought and freedom from per-
sonal or political obj ,ctives, other than
the thoroughly laudable purpose OF
National progress
The Lamar register., 1920-06-16
Some Exel..men, In OIL Wells.

Competitive drilling plays grenI
part among wells in a single vicinity
because all oil leases leak at the edges
and whether you get your neighhor'>
oil or he gets yours is largely met
ter Of speed. Consequently well Il,
the middle OF a large tract is usually
let alone by the owner. or. at least. he
undertakes further drilling with de
liberation, but II he strikes oil near
his boundary he drills his borders with
all haste. knowing that his nelghbor
VIII offset" his wells. on the other
side OF the boundary just as fast ~
he can get the equipment on the
ground.-Ray Morris In the Worlds
Work
The Lamar register., 1920-06-16
Need elrds the Ysar Round.

The little packet of eggs that wonld
have given rise to thousands Of cater
pillars form lunches for the winter
birds. In the orchards irregular holes
through the loose fakes OF bark at
test TO their usefulness again for they
tell OF their inroads upon the hiber-
mating codling moths. Summer Is not
the only time for birds, says the Amer
lean Forestry Magazine. II we had
more Of them during the winter We
'-ould not need % many In the SUN.
mer.
The Lamar register., 1920-06-16
Wrestling Champion With Gentry
Bros. Shows

Steve Savage, the Wrestling Cham
pion, is am added attraction with Gen
try Bros. Shows this year. The science
of wrestling at present is at the very
pinnacle Of popularity and the addi-
ton of this well known champion
gives the wrestling fans an opportun-
ity to see Savage as he appears at
each performance in this city. The
Slavic Giant has met some of the best
men in the world and is at the very
height of his career at the present
time. The Gentry Shows will exhibit
here Tuesday, June %.
The Lamar register., 1920-06-16
COLORADO CROP NEWS

Ii weather conditions remain us fav-
orable until harvest as they were on
June /, the total production of wheat
in Colorado this year will be 22,675,-
900 bushels, the largest in the history
of the state, according to acreage and
condition reports received on June
by the Colorado Cooperative Crop Re
porting Service. The total production
of wheat in the state last year was
estimated at II ,645, 900 bushels, which
was the largest in the history Of the
state up to that time. Complete re-
ports of county assessors on acreage
Of winter wheat may show that the
acreage devoted to this crop is great
er than at present estimated, which
would increase the total production
over the figure given above.
Preliminary estimates Indicate that
the area of winter wheat left for har-
vest this yer is SOL 900 acres. and the
condition OF the crop on June / was
81 per cent of normal. The estimated
production, based upon this acreage
and condition, is l4,232,OO0 bushels,
compared with Il final estimate Of H.
9l7,OOO bushels last year. Partial re-
ports of county assessors indicate that
the area devoted to spring wheat Is
about 395 600 acres. The condition Of
this crop on June was 30 per cent Of
normal, and the estimated production.
based upon this condition and acreage,
is s,443, 900 bushels, compared with D.
727 500 bushels last year.
Preliminary reports of county asses
sors indicate that there will be de
creases in the aereages devoted to
oats, barley and rye in the state this
year as compared with last year. but
if weather conditions remain favorable
until harvest the production for each
of these crops will be somewhat great
err than it was last year. The indicat-
ed production of oats is s.62s,000 BUSH
els, compared with a final estimate of
.524 900 bushels last year; that OF
barley is 6,Ol9 ,999 bushels, compared
with 100000 bushels last year; and
that of rye is l.443,000 bushels, COM
pared with l,25s,O0O bushels last year.
Preliminary reports indicate that the
total production of hay of all kinds
this year will be 2,s62,O0O tons. COM
pared with a final estimate of 2,sll.-
600 tons last year. Partial reports of
county assessors Indicate that there
will be a very substantial increase in
the acreage devoted to alfalfa this
year over last year, so that the pro-
duction of hay this year may be con-
The Lamar register., 1920-06-16
Notice of Adjustment Day
Estate of Leona NJ. Fain.

Estate of Leona NJ. Fain. a
mental incompetent.
The undersigned, having been
appointed conservator of the
estate of Leona NJ. Fain, late of
the County of Prowers, in the
State of Colorado. hereby gives
notice that he will appear before
the County Court of said Prov
ers County, at the Court House
in Lamar, in said County, on
Monday, the 10Th day of July, A.
D. 1920, at the hour of 10 o'clock
A. NJ. of said day, at which time
all persons having claims against
said estate are notified and re-
quested to attend for the pur-
pose of having the same adjust
ed. All persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make inn
mediate payment to the under
signed.
Dated at Lamar, Colorado, this
10th day of June, A. d. 1920.
r. C. FAM,
Conservator of the estate of
Leon NJ. Fain, a mental in
competent.