1 mute he w®ti!d be forced over and to
Through a
Telescope
A Tragedy In the Alps That
Was Seen by One Who Kept
Hia Own Counsel.
By F. A.
MITCHEL.
Copyright, 1Í10, by American Prega
Association.
If you go to Interlaken It Is quite
possible you n -*y see th«* man who told
me this st >ry.
You will find him
standing uh *t any day when the at
mosphere is transparent and th«* glori
ous Jungfrau looms up beautifully in
a notch betweeu two of the f<*othiila,
standing beside the main street of the
town, allowing the mountain through
his telescope to tourists at half a franc
a "look.” 1 do not mean to say that
he put the facts at the bottom of his
yarn together as a story. Nevertheless
they are a story, and It is my part to
arrange them In proper form. Here It
Is as he told it to me, with certain
transpositions of mine necessary to its
ready understanding:
One day a few summers ago I was
standing here showing people the
mountain when a party came along
consisting of a young girl and two
young men. Th«* giri and one of tlie
young men were Americans. Tiie other
young man, I Judged from his accent,
was French. The American man was
a quiet, steady looking fellow. Th«.*
Frenchman was handsome, with all the
vivacity of tiie French i>eople, while
the girl was one of your American
beauties. Tin* names of all tlire«* I after
ward learned, and I shall never forget
them, The American rvm was Archi
bald Wallace; tlie Frenchman was
Jean I.e Verian; the girl was Alice
Clark.
"(th, there is a telescope!” exclaimed
Miss Clark as she approach«»«! me.
“Do let’s have a look.”
With her American Impulse she put
her ey«? to th«* eyepiece, while I mad«»
th«» adjustments.
“Isn't it wonderful?” sh«» said en
thusiastically. **Whnt beautiful slopes!
What awful gulfs! But it is fascinat
ing. I’ni crazy to go up there."
Th«* very next afternoon I was stand
ing here, as usual, waiting for people
to coin«* along and pay me for a look
through my telest'ope, when, seeing a
mass of snow on the mountain begin-
ning to move, I put tny eye to the
glass, After witnessing an avalanche
turning the glass about over th«* moun
tain I saw three figures, two men an«l
a woman, not far above the snow line.
My glass diil not reveal their features,
but I susfiected they were the party
who had been with me th«* «lay before.
I watched them for xom«* lime. Aft
er awhile I saw one of the men stroll
away around a snow covered rock,
When* he was scr«*em«l from th«» oth
ers, and look over a cliff. Then he
went part of th«* way back and, I fan
ci«*d, called—of course I could not hear
him to the other man, for th«* latter
went around the rock and Joined him.
and the two stood on the edge of the
cliff together looking over. Suddenly
I saw one figure behind the other anti
the front one fall over the cliff.
There was a steep incline at the
cliff's base of hard snow. The mo
ment the figure that had fallen struck
this snow I saw him glance, then shoot
down on the surfiv-e. IB* pass«»«! be
hind a peak. ami when he again ap
peared I saw him still sliding. Then
lie slid around a Is'iul and <llsap)N*ared.
As soon as I was couvinc«*«! that 1
should not see him again 1 turned my
glass back to the other figure. He was
running tou r.! the woman. When he
reached her there was a 11 pantomime
which Indicated he was telling her
thnt the other man had fallefl over the
cliff, But I knew very well that he
had pushed Ills friend—or enemy, as
the case might be—over. While I
could not distinguish the woman's fea
tures. I knew by her motions that sh«»
was terribly moved by he rai.ily.
Slu> went with th«? remit in man to
the cliff, and the two s« *n <1 to lie
looking down at its base t< ■«•«> if they
could get a glimpse of their compan
ion Then they turm»<1 away nnd de
scended th«» mountain.
I was satlsti«*«! that, one of th«? men
had pushed tin* other over th«» cliff
and that they were Wallace and I.e
Verian. though I could not tell which
was th«* victim. I knew full well that
the matter wotikl soon be reported and
resolved to k«»ep my own counsel, cu
rious to know In what form the trag
edy would Is» made known.
The same night I beard that a terri
ble accident hud happened to a young
American stopping nt the J. hotel.
I went there and got the story from
the concierge. He sai«l that while a
Mr. Wallace, an American, wiis look
ing over a cliff a crust of snow had
giveh way under hlx feet ami lu* had
fallen 100 feet to the Ix'ttom. IB* lind
doubtless been killed. A party was be
ing made up to go th«» next day to look
for his body.
Making further Inquiries, 1 learned
that I k * had gone up tho mount iln side
with a Jean I.«» Verian. a Parisian, nnd
a Miss Clark of I'ldladelpliiu. Wliil«*
I wax permitting people to tell me
alMiut what I knew much more than
they, I.«» Verian pass«*«! mo. He look«»«!
very somlier. as one might lx* expect«»«!
to appear who had witn<*«s«*d the trag
edy he had reported. I trl«*«l to de-
t«»et th«» look of a villain in his face,
but failed
Either he was not guilty,
as I supp«*s«sl. or he carrlcl (lie con
sciousness of bl« guilt so well that It
would not lietray him
The next morning I Joined the party
thnt set out to timl Wallace's body, my
objwt tieiug to tollow, if (smslble, the
THE SILVANO«;
I
I
DIE SPORTS WORLD
determine whether he could have es
caped with his life. Huvlng reached 9u««r Whittling Language e* the C*>
nary Island Natives,
the bottom of the cliff, the party were
surprised to find no traces of the body,
In GoQM'ra, one of the small«?st of
and we ail followed the incline to the the Canary islumls. the silvaudo, or
Sheridan to Tour the World.
jsilnt where It bad disappeared from whistling language, survlv«?s. A cor
Immediately after com|»etlng in th*
my view, A short distance beyond respondent writ«»: “A traveler must
national all around ehamplonahtpe in
this there was a fork in the possible land at the little |K>rt of San Sebastian
Ran Eranc:>i . t , <t Jnh Martin Sheri
route, one branch leading to a gradual nnd there find a muleteer from the in-
rise, upon attaining which he would terior. With him he must ride up the dan. World's famous athlete, will leave
have soon stopped; the other leading st«*ep bridle paths that wind through this countt.. on an around the world
to the edge of a crevasse into which the mountains. When no longer any tour, which he expects will keep him
he would have fallen to an unknown living tiling is within sight and the aaxy from America for the best part
wilderness Is only broken by th«* crim- of two .tears. Though it would seem
depth.
Every member of the party agreed son flower of the cactus growing in that a westward course would be tho
tliat Wallace must have slid into the the clefts of the rock, the muleteer easiest, Sheridan will work eastward,
gers togeth-
crevasse. As for me, I said nothing, dismounts, sets Ids for*
making Ireland his first stop. After a
thinking the chances either way were er at a right angle an •Daces them
day
with his people the big cop will
even. We returned to Interlaken, ami in his mouth, An arrow of piercing
sounds
shoots
acn>ss
the
ravines
and
the party reported tho result of their
[Thia matter must not l*e retirlnted with,
in vest, ¡rations, with the opinion that up the stony terraces into the fast-
out special permission.)
the Is'dy. living in the crevasse, could tiesses of th«* mountains. A moment's
not easily be recovered. 1 resolved to pause anil there comes a thin, almost
await developments. If Wallace had uncanny, answering whistle from far
SHOULD PLAY SAFE.
escaped we should hear from him with away. Conversation lH*gins and. as
i'onsidt ring the deplorable condition
th«? sounds rise and fall, are stacca-
in u reasonable time.
In which sec«l corn is admitted to b«
for tiu* coming season's planting, it
A few days later an old gentleman toed or drawn out, so they are faith
will lie the height of folly for any
came up to ine while I was standing fully evb«M?d and transmitted by the
corn grower to plant s«*e«l from any
beside my telescope and asked me if hills.
"Then comes the ghostly reply, and
ears that have not been given a care
the place from which tlie American
then
qilestlon and answer follow with
ful individual test. There ar«* sev
had fallen was visible from where we
eral types of testing racks ami boxes
stood. I assured him that it was and out hesitation or misunderstanding.
ou tin* market which are ver; handy,
directed my telescope toward It. He Perhaps the stranger will ask, 'What
are you doing there?' Answer: ‘There
but tin* homemade tester will answer
put his eye to the glass nnd siuce it
is a traveler with me. One of our
th«* pur|M>se very well if on«* hasn’t tlie
was in the center of the field of view
mules is lame. Can you bring us a
pri« e. The idea to be earri«*d out is
seemed t<> recognize it at once.
fresh one?'
'Yes, I can.
Do you
to take at least six kernels from each
“If any one had been looking through
want anything else?’ ‘You might bring
err, so arranging the t«*sting box that
your glass at tho time the accident
some milk along if you have any,'
on«* lias an m-eurate reference b«*tw«*en
©»•cured, would h«» have seen it?” he
and so on. That the conversation is
tilt* six kernel groups and th«* ear from
asked.
correctly interpret«?d is presently con-
which the groups were taken. Perhaps
“Certainly,” I replied.
tlrmed by the arrival of th«? mule ami
tiu* most convenient means of doing
“Can figures and faces be distin the milk, and the distance that sepa
this is by fixing a shallow box as long
guished up there through your tele
rated th«? parti«*s to the dialogue turns
ami broad as desired and about five
scojm * so as to know them?”
out to be about three miles.
inches deep, epreading moist earth or
"Not surely.”
“Long notes ami short notes, rising
sawdust in the ixittoin to the depth of
two
“Could you see an act in which
and falling tones, go to make this mar
two inches and on this placing a piece
figures were involved?"
velous means of communication. . No
¡f white cloth about ten inches larger
“Not very clearly.”
record is to be found of its origin or
than the box all around, which lias
Something in tlie man’s voice was history, ami it will be a thousand
b«*en mark«*«] off’ in squares of about
familiar to me. As he turned and pities If sclent ¡tie investigation is not
two inches ami a half ami numbered
faced me I saw that he was “made made before the silvaudo is ¡nhhxl to
!
in conse- utlve order. Tlie ears from
up,” as tlie theatrical people say. Then the list of dead languages, as assure
which tin* kernels are taken should
something suddenly burst upon me. «*dly it will be within the next two or
MARTIN SHERIDAN.
In* In such order that the operator will
Was it a droop of one shoulder? Was
three generations.”—Chicago News.
hop over to England and Scotland and know from Which ear each group of
It the interest lie bad manifested in
then work his way by easy degrees six kernels is taken.
When the
the tragedy? I could not tell, but I
through all the athletically inclined «¡mires all have their quotas of six
knew the old man was young Wallace
STRANGE COMPANIONS
nations of Europe, Russia included, kernels each a pi«*ce of « loth of about
disguised.
“I was loking through my glass,” The “Happy Family” and a Kitten and From there he will go on through In- flu* same size as the first should bi*
dia and China. Japan. New Zealand. plae<*d carefully over th«* kernels, and
I said, “when that tragedy occurred.”
a Hawk.
I felt a grip on my arm, ami the man
The first public exhibition of a “hap Australia and Hawaii before coming when this has been placed so as to
was fairly glaring at me.
py family" iji Englauil was given home to America, lie says nothing cover all th«* kernels and with edges
“Were you? What did you see?” he about fifty years ago, when there were I just now of visiting South Africa, but extending outside th«* box a third cloth
said, trying to master his emotion,
shown a monkey, a cat, several rats the chances are he will tackle that should b<* laid on. and on this should
I m * spread th«* sawdust or other ma
I told him what I had seen as I have anil three or four pigeons in one cage. proposition along with the others.
Sheridan has had the travel bug for terial which is to be used, and this
told it here, lie would not permit me The monkey was on excellent terms
to leave out tile slightest detail. When with the cat so long as puss would a long time. He lias seen a good part moistened xutliclently so ns to make
When loaded
I had finished I added:
allow him to warm himself by cud of tlie earth's surface, but he wants to germination possible,
“You lire Mr. Wallace, and you were dling her; otherwi;«© he would show see more. and. above all things, he th«* testing box should be placed in a
pushed over that «'liff. I saw enough his vexation by slyly giving her tail wants to win where national champion warm room, and when it lias stood
about a week the covering should bo
ships are held.
to convince me that what I witnessed a nip with his teeth.
rais«*d at th«» corm*r, and if th«* ger
was an attempted murder. Now tell
The birds perched on the cat’s liack
mination has proceeded far enough to
me of the man's motive.”
ami p«*cked at her fur. and the rats
Gotch Touts Cutler.
He told me that Miss Clark was an were ax friendly with their natural
Frank Gotch is credited with saying tell th«* story the first « loth, with tin*
American millionairess; that he had enemy as if she were one of their own that Kid Cutler is the best qualified sawdust, should l><* carefully removt*d.
known her at home ami they had re sort.
wrestler in America to take his place The cloth immediately over the seed
cently lM*coine engaged. in Buris De
A lady walking in the Isle of Wight when lie gets ready to surrender the can then lx» remov«*«l without disturb
Verian had lieen introduced to the observed a little kitten curled up on championship title. Gotch lias taken ing or dislocating the kernels which lie
girl, had joined the party with whom a mossy bank taking a midday nap an interest in Cutler and has taught beneath, when the story of the ge
she wax traveling and ha«l been trying As she stopp«»d to stroke it a hawk him a number of his tricks. He says, minating power of th«? ears will be
to win her. Doubtless recognizing that swooi*e«l down and. pouncing upon the however, that Cutler has a serious plainly tokl. In deciding which ears
to eliminati* it i.; ju;-i as nec«*ssary to
Wallace was the main obstacle in the kitten, hid It from sight.
fault. Gotch says:
way of getting her and tier millions,
The lady, fearing for the life of th«*
“Ideas are all the Chicago boy lacks. discard ears whose kernels show weak
he had attempted to put him out of kitten, tried to rescue it. but the hawk H<* cannot see ten tilings at once. He vitality as those Which fail to ger
the way.
firmly faced her, stood at bay and re gets one idea into his head while minate at all. Only thos<* should I m *
Wallace had landed where I sup fused to move. Sh«; hastened to a working on the mat, and he cannot se!«*cted whi< h shoe vigorous r<x»t and
posed lie would land, being only shak fisherman’s cottage anti told the in move it to one side for another.. When slu-ot development in at least five out
en up by the glance he had made at mates of the impending tragedy.
I am wrestling J can see ten holds at of six honréis. If ih'* scarcity of s«*< d
isilatox th«? u.■«* of « ,rx show
the bottom of th«* cliff. Realizing that I
"It’s always so,” they said, laughing, once. I am working for any of them, •orn m
if he accused la; Verian of trying to "That hawk always conies down if and as fast as one offers itself I try jig 01.1.. four good kernels, this fact
murder him lie would have no evi any one goes near the kitten, He has for that, but at the same time watch di. tt!«l b«* kept in mind in selecting
plaies for the planter box«*s. as m->r«-
dence of the fact, he had disguised taken to it and stays near at hand closely for another.
himself ami returned with a view to to watch whenever it goes to sleep."
“Culler anil I have matched strength ■ord will have Io be It «si Io «Celtri*
watching ids rival without t»eing
Tho lady, greatly Interested, made in our arms and shoulders. He is my the «h’sh ed si : d. ITde.a careful
known to him. He had not yet made further inquiry and learned that tlie superior from the waist up. He is also me.Ind < f to lit,g irdivldtril oars Ilk«*
I
hai
<«tltlll*"«l : 11 *v*> is 1‘. Il* Wl
himself known to Miss Clark, being kitten’s mother had died, after which fast on his feet, but not quite as fast
.lit be t!mil.: amis of fields
desirous to discover how she felt to the nursling was missed for several as I am. He is not quite as strong in
e*. t ji *: i --'*1 i 1 “:*l Will have
ward his would be murderer. From days. One day the Lawk was seen the legs as I am, lmt» otherwise he is
what he had observed h«> feared thqt about the cottage picking up s< raps of fully as good. In my opinion there is
ai<! of < orn or less.
I.e Verian was making some headway meat and carrying them to the roof of not an American wrestler of today
in his suit, but could not tell. His the cottage.
who can throw Cutler, and I think
. OPPORTUNITIES CLOSE BY.
fiance«* had l»een apparently ni'ieh
Tile fisherman climbed up and found tlie next time he meets Zbyseo he
Wiil: l ie prc-oitt tepid movvne it of
shock«*«!.
tlie lost kitten nestled in a hole in the will turn tho fat man on his back.
• ,ml.i!i 11 to the western <:.*tes ¡ nd
Having learu«*«l that 1 would lie able thatch and thriving under the care of Iteinemlier, now. what 1 have predict
’ !««• quite complete **<•. upat i* .1 of tin
to testify, Mr. Wallace r«*solve<l to its strange foster father.
it was ed and watch th«* outcome."
In leest nr.“.: ;, tlie writer 1« coni in«'«*«!
make himself known to I.e Verian brought down and restored to the cot
are man; others, thnt the youii.-
and Mi«s Clark. Il«» came to see me tage, but the hawk would not resign
n.'u seeking a new field w c.tl ! do well
Tu-fman Sanders Back In Game.
tlie next «lay and describ«»«! the scene his charge and was always at Land to
Mill.-ird Sanders, who was racing up io look ovi r carefully opportunities in
as it occurre«! at tho J. hotel, lie had rescue the kitten from the caresses of
the ventral ami New England states
taken a private parlor and rent a mes- strangers.—Philadelphia North Amer nnd down the grand circuit thirty odd
parti, d.'trly along the line of twenty t.
years
ago.
when
John
Splan,
Orrin
sag«* to 1.«* Verian and Miss Clark that ican.
Hickok. Charles Marvin. John E. Tur thirty lu re tracts, which may Is* work
if they would come to the apartment
ner
and the Goldsmith brothers were id Intensively to garde:« truck, small
they would learn something of George
Dictionary Lore.
in
th«»
zenith of their popularity, is to fruits .'ind p< nitry The relative vahío
Wallace.
“Poison” and "potion” are doublets, lx* seen in grand circuit company the of such tra<-.s. whfcli may be liad nt
They came, tin* girl looking hopeful- the former being an older form of the
coining season after an absence of sev very reason 1 hi«» pri • < «. would depend
ly anxious, th«* man very much agi
latter.
Roth are derived from the
chiefly upon the workable charactci
eral years from big ring company.
was
dressed
as
tated
Wallace, who
Latin “potare," to drink, and "poison”
ami fertility of tin* soil and nearne.y
For
th«*
past
three
seasons
Millard
an old man. threw off his disguise and In its original sense signified merely
lias been training the Sterling Holt to a market where the p--o«lu<*«* of the
stood before them as himself. The something to drink.
horses at Indianapolis, occasionally go farm could I.e disposed of at good
girl started toward him with a dry and
While tlie word "human” used as
price«. Many an easterner Is operat
fell In a swoon in Ids arms. The man meaning “a human being” is now ing to a half mile ring with some
ing jtl«t such areas ns tlíese in the
promising
colt,
but
devoting
all
of
his
stood looking like a serpent about to only colloquial or humorous, Ixiwell
•n inner indicated and is not only mak
attention
to
the
Sidney
Dillon
stock,
strike a final blow for life.
in the introduction to the "Biglow Pa
ing a living 'tor himself nnd family, hut
with
which
he
has
had
uniformly
good
Walla«*«* put out his hand and touch pers" chided Bartlett for including it
is ac.-nmulat ing a snug bank account.
ed a bell. Ix* Verian stoo«l trembling in his "Dictionary of Americanisms” success.
One could readily get track of such a
like a leaf. A waiter entered, and and remarked that it was Chapman's
tract bv sending n three line Advertise
Keene Not Quitting Turf.
Wallace told him to call the proprietor. habitual phrase in his translation of
James It. Keene will have a bigger ment to Any agricultural paper of gen
He ciime. and Wallace declared him Homer nnd that it is found also In the
and stronger stable than ever in train eral cireiilallon published In the section
self to in* the missing American and old play of “The Hog Hath Lost
ing next season, although lie managed i*.i which one wishes to bx*ate.
denounce«! lx? Verian as ids would bo His Pearl.”—Rochester Democrat and
to carry off leading honors last year
murderer.
Chronicle.
with more than $112,Ooo. I11 1907 Mr.
THE HOTBED.
At that moment Miss Clark came to
Keene's horses won more than $400,-
It
is
mm«*
too <*arly to begin making
herself and heard his accusation.
A Flame Combination.
000, a world's record.
plans for th«* li->tb«*l. wha-h should
I never learned what became of
If a small quantity of chlorate of
He ha« made liberal nominations be '«H .i'el Iti a sheltered, minny spot
Verian. I heard nothing about a trial potash lie powdered nnd mixed with
tliis year to tlie important stakes for Tin* be«l c:i'i Le starte«! tauch ««nrller
and Inferred that Mr. Wallace ami hlx an equal quantity of powden*d sugar
which entries closed recently. The If th«* [ r. li: linary work digging lhe
fiancee shrank from prorecntlng him. a candle may be lighted by means of
Keene turf venture In England will pit. m l ing the frame and laying by
But the next summer w Idle I was the mixture without matches.
not be entirely abandoned, but more ¡1 xnpply <-f * ¡1 wa« «!■ :.«* Inst fall
showing the Jungfrau to some t our-
Place a little of it I11 the depression time will Is* devoted to racing in
before fre« :•;• «ri. In s-.i< ti case all that
1st.« I hoard a familiar voice say:
around tlie wick of a candle that has America during the coming season.
vili b«* lu«et ;x.ir> will l*e to jnit In
“Can you show me tho cliff from been previously used and then touch
tin* |-it ami a
«lowti about ten inch«
Chieh Wallace, the American, fell?”
the mixture with a glass rid the end
Lord to Captain Red Sox.
<?f fr<* h I*** rsc ci inure, wet it with
1 turned. Tliert* stood Mr. Wallace of whi<-la has been* dipped in oil of
Harry I.onl. thin! baseman. who wax seven «>r **l .IP p-ii!.< of water, allow
himself with the American gir) on his vitriol. It will burst into flame, light
the first of the Boston Am«*ri«*an play it to stand
itil the heating process
anu.
ing the candle.
ers to sign for next season, has ticen gets well ti.r.id and thou put on
“Mrs Walla«*«» nnd I woul«l like to
appointed captain by Manager I’at i four er tiv inches <>f earth. As soon
««*«* the place." he added.
An Evasive Answer.
Donovan. Lord was th«» leader of the as this bee* mes warm enough the reed
Blit th«* lady shrank away with a
‘‘We dined at Mrs. CrnnkleBrh's last R«sl S«*x In r.*i!i after I»oc G«*ssi«*r was i
nviy l>e k « i \ i n. If me preliminary work
shudder, ami her husband fall«*«! tq in night."
released to Washington. Harry is a [ w « n«»t done Fi -t fall, one would have
duce her to take even a glance.
“I suppose yon had a good dinner."
magnetle player, and It is the genera) t<* wait until the cretin i thawed miffi
Yes; I made something out of It.
"Well, we found out that Mrs.
Wallime had given me money l>efore Crankleigh Is an active mendier of the opinion of th«* fans thnt if tn* had bwn clently to permit the digging '.f the
ho left Interlaken nnd gave me more society for boycotting all the high captain of the team all during th«» 1909 pit. If the work 1 j delayed ns a re
campaign the Red Sox would have suit of this the early thing« may'l>e
when he returned. I invested it tn
tood<uffa."—Cleveland Plain finished nt least s«»con<l an«! mlgM
started In boxes in the bouse and later
some American securities he recon-
possibly have won the p«>nnant.
transplanted to the hotbed.
mended.
I
»
Notice to Contractors
Bids will be received at the resi
«knee of R. Pomeroy, near Lampa
up to and including April to, 1910,
for the grading of one mile of roa«l
in district Na. 20. Giade to be tj
feet wide with a turnout every 100
feet.
9-4L.X li. P omeroy , Supervisor.
ooo —
P iano F or S afe — I have been
agent for this piano for several
years anti can give y«Mi a bargain
The factory price delivered here is
$365. I need the money and will
sell I oj ?250 cash. Will ship if not
sold by April I. Rev M E. Coen,
Bandon.
g-2tx
FOR SALE-A lot of two and
three year old heifers All coining
in this spring
W. S Marshall,
Langlois.
9 4L
Fishing tackle is now in dttnaiu)
The Bandon Hardware Co. have a
tine assortment
lhe kind the
sportsman uses.
iotf
In The Circuit Court of The
State of Oregon, in and for
The County of Coos
T. F. Lewis
Plaintiff)
vs C Suit in Equity
R«-becca Lewis
01 Divorce
I )eft ndant
To Rebecca Lewis, tlie ab.ive
named defendant
In the Name of the State of < )regon:
You are hereby required to ap
pear ami answer the complaint tiled
against you in the above ntitieil
suit on or before the last day of the
time prescribe«! in the order f ir the
publication of this summons, which
prescribed tim • is six (6) weeks,
the last day of which time will I»«*
1'hursday, the sth «lay of May, 1910
And if you fail to so appear and
.«rswer said complaint by .the sai«l
•¡me, the plai tiff will apply to the
Court for a decree forever annulling
he marriage contract existing be
tween yourself and the said plaintiff.
I his summons is publislutd in the
Bandon Recorder, a weekly news
paper published in Coos County.
Oregon, lor six (6) consecutive
weeks, begining Match 241I1, 1910
mil ending May 5th. I910 by order
of publication made bv the Hon
John S. Coke, Circuit Judge of the
State of Oregon at Chambers in
(kwpiille, Oregon, on the 24th day
of March 1910.
Geo P. Topping
II 7t
Attorney tor Plaintiff
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