davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-10-01

to go away where Teddy and the Others
can't find you
"Where?" she asked with interest.
"There are lots of little villages in
Switzerland.
She shook her head.
Sand along the Riviera
al love the little villages" she replied.
"I love them here and at home. But it's
no use."
She smiled. There was something
pathetic about that smile-something
that made Covington's arm muscles
twitch.
al wouldn't even have the aid of the
taxis in the little villages" she said.
Monte leaned back.
"If they only had here in Paris force
of good, honest Irish cops instead of these
confounded gendarmes," he mused.
She looked her astonishment at the
irrelevant observation.
"You see, he explained, ait might be
possible then to lay for Teddy H. some
evening and-argue with him."
Evening star., 1916-10-01
MAGAZINE SECTION for October l, 1916

dts nice of you, Monte, to think of
that" she murmured.
Monte was nice in good many ways.
"The trouble is, they lack sentiment,
these gendarmes,' he concluded. "They
are altogether too law-abidng."
MONTE had sometimes been accused of
lacking sentiment; and yet, the very
first thing he did when starting for his
walk the next morning was to order
large bunch of violets to be sent to num-
Der siXty-four Boulevard st. Germaine
Then, at somewhat faster pace than
usual, he followed the river to the Jardin
des Tuileries, and crossed there to the
Avenue dies Champs Elysees.
Monte's objection to sentiment was not
based upon any of the modern schools of
philosophy, where it is deplored as a
weakness. He took his stand upon much
simpler grounds: that, as far as he had
been able to observe, it did not make
for content.
1t had been his fate to be thrown in
contact with good deal of it in it's most
acute stages, because the route he followed
was unhappily the route also followed by
those upon their honeymoon. If what he
observed was sentiment at it's zenith, then
he did not care for it. Bridegrooms made
the poorest sort of travelling companions;
Evening star., 1916-10-01

and that, after all, was the supreme test
of men. They appeared restless, dazed,
and were continually looking at their
watches. Few of them were able to talk
intelligently or play decent game of
bridge.
Perhaps, too, he had been unfortunate
in the result Of his observations of the
same passion in it's later stages; but it is
certain that those were not inspiring,
either. Chic Warren was an exception.
He seemed fairly happy and normal, but
Covington would never forget the night
he spent there when Chic Jr., had the
whooping-cough. He walked by Chic's
side up and down the hall, up and down
the hall, up and down the hail. with Chic
a CHASTITY white and the sweat standing
in beads upon his forehead. His own
throat had tightened and he grew weak
in the knees every time the rubber-soled
nurse stole into sight. Every now and
then he heard that gasping cough, and
felt the spasmodic grip of Chic's fingers
upon his arm. 1t was terrible.
Evening star., 1916-10-01

schemes charities and gold-mines and
copper-mines and Oil-wells and | don't
know what all-came down there to see
me: down there to the little farm, where
/ wanted to be alone. OF course, l could
be out to them; but even then was
conscious that they We're around. Some
of them even waited until ventured from
the house, and waylaid me on the road.
"Then there were others-people knew
and couldn't refuse to see without being
rude. felt she said, looking up at
Monte, "as if the world of people had
suddenly all turned into men, and that
they were hunting me. couldn't get
away from them without locking myself
up, and that was just the thing did not
want to do. In a way, I'd been locked
up all my life. So l just packed my
things and took the steamer without tell
ing any one but my lawyer where was
going"
"It's too bad they wouldn't let you
alone, said Monte.
at was like an evil dream" she said.
al didn't know men were like that"
Monte frowned.
"Then on the boat l met Teddy she
went on. at was difficult not to meet
him."
He nodded
81 didn't mind so much at first he was
interesting"
"Yes, he's that" admitted Monte.
"And he was very pleasant until-he
began to make love to me-"
If Monte knew Teddy Hamilton, this
happened about the third day.
"That was very annoying she said
reminiscently. at was annoying not only
because of Teddy, but in itself In some
ways he did it very nicely-especially
when he sang in the moonlight. suppose
it was my fault that | gave him the OPP
portunity. | could have kept myself in
my state-room, or could have played
bridge with the elderly ladies in the cabin.
But, you see, that's what Aunty always
Evening star., 1916-10-01

made me do, and | did want
to get out. did enjoy Teddy ~
up to that point. But | did
not want to fall in love with
him, or with any one else. l.
suppose I'm too selfish-too
utterly and completely selfish.
"To-er-to fall in love?"
he questioned.
"Ies Oh as long as Pm
making you my father confessor, may
as we'll be thorough" She smiled
Monte leaned forward with sudden in
terest. Here was question that at odd
moments had disturbed his own peace of
mind. 1t was Chic Warren who had first
told him that in remaining bachelor he
was leading an utterly selfish life.
"IT isn't that | want to do anything
especially proper or improper, she has
tened to assure him. al haven't either the
cravings or the ambitions of the new
woman. That, again, is where I'm selfish.
I'd like to be'-she spoke hesitatingly-
"I'd like to be just like you, Monte"
Like mel" he exclaimed in surprise.
"Free to do just what want to do
nothing particularly good, nothing par
ticularly bad; free to go here or go there;
free to live my own life; free to be free!"
"Well, he asked, "what's to PREVENT"
"Teddy Hamilton-and the others,
She answered. ain way, they take the
place Of Aunty. They won't let mo alone.
Evening star., 1916-10-01


There had never seemed to him any
reason why, when a man was entirely
comfortable, as he was, he should take
the risk of change. He had told Chic
as much when sometimes the latter, over
a pipe, had introduced the subject.
The last time, Chic had gone little
farther than usual.
"But, man alive!' Chic had exclaimed.
"a day will come when you'll be sorry"
IL don't believe it" Monte answered
Yet it was only yesterday that he had
wandered over half Paris in search of
something to bring his schedule back to-
normal. And he had found it-in front
Of the Opera House at eleven o'clock at
night.
Monte strobe into his hotel with snap
that made the little clerk glance up in
surprise.
3Any mail for me?" he inquired.
A telephone message, m 'sieur."
He handed Monte an envelop. 1t was
not often that he received telephone mes
sages. 1t read as follows:
Can't you come over? Teddy was very
angry about the taxi, and l think l shall
leave Paris tonight. The flowers were
beautiful.
Monte felt his breath coming fast.
"How long has this been waiting for
me?' he demanded.
"a half hour, m seur"
He hurried out the door and into taxi.
"Sxty-four Boulevard ST. Germaine-
and hurry"
Leaving Paris? She had no right to do
that Edhart never left. That was the
beauty of Edhart-that he remained sta
tionary, so that he could always be found.
He was quite sure that Edhart was too
considerate even to die, could he have
avoided it, Now Marjory was proposing
to go and leave him here alone He could
not allow that. 1t was too early to quit
Paris, anyway. 1t was only the first day
of spring!
SHE came down into the gloomy pension
reception-room looking as if she had
already begun to assist Marie with the
packing. Her hair had become loosened,
and escaped in several places in black
curls that gave her distinctly girlish
appearance. There was more color, too,
in her cheeks; but it was the flush of ex-
citement rather than the honest red that
colored his own cheeks.
She looked tired and discouraged She
sank into chair.
at was good Of you to come, Monte"
she said. al don't know why should
bother you with my affairs. Only-Teddy
was so disagreeable. He frightened me,
for u moment"
"What did he do?' demanded Monte.
ale came here early, and when Marie
told him was out he said he would wait
until l came back. So he sat down
right here. Then, every five minutes, he
called Madame Courcy and sent her up
with note was afraid of a scene, be-
cause madame spoke of sending for the
gendarmes.'
"Why didn't you let her?"
"That would have made still more of
scene"
She was speaking in weary, emotion
less voice, like one who is very tired.
$50 | came down and saw him. she
said. "He was very melodramatic.
1t seemed difficult for her to go on.
"Absinthe?" he questioned.
al don't know. He wanted me to marry
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-23
PLACE WREATH ON HOUDON
STATUE OF WASHINGTON
Daughters al american uc,oIu,iuu
In! Tribute 'r Father of III.
tOunIrN.

According TO usual custom a wrcutn
"t now"rs "aa p'ccI at tho basc ur
the ll"ndrn statue OF GEORGE NASH
'nSt"n "n yesterday l.! the OLD po-
min'"n Ch"ptct Daughters Of the
american RESOLUTION. Little Miss Viz
GIhi' .I'h'ns"m pia"cd the laurel
wreath "r til" hnss Of the aiutu" while
~" "nN"d ~ her other hand the
.\m"r lean nn;;.
Members of the senate aud House al
t"l"rat"" paused e moment or two as
'hc! hurried :,l"nl: the corridor Of tic
capitol ani watched th" pretty littI"
ti"nd haired nii"s lay tive wreath at
IN" feet Of tho Father Of his Country.
The committee froin the old Doiniil-
i"n Chapter were Mrs. Sidney Johnston
dudley. regent. Mrs. l.. ~. Iuc. Miss
'tlla Mayo, Miss N,iue Walter H"d!.
N - Ianct l;ando!rh aud Miss l;n..c
Meredith.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-23
ART CLUB HEARS PLANS
FOR SHAKESPEARE PAGEANT
VIII Take Active rnrt In Arrpnr lug
scenes nnd Aiding In rrcscnt nilon/
OF Dramatic Reproductions.

Much enthusiasm was shown at tho
Ar, club Nc.tcrda" afternoon, when
Miss Ora l.. Hatcher addressed tho
club on the subject OF the Shake
Srcarcan pageant |" bc given in Rich
m"nd in May. Miss Hatcher said that
I" her ono OF the most interesting rca =
lures OF tho pageant WAS seeing the
dry studies made in libraries take form
IN life and color. Stating that .h"
wished the pageant TO give the favor
of the time of Shakespeare. Mis-.
Hatcher described the uctiiug planned
for I'll" procession and the plays: Anne
llhthawHN'S Cottage. London Fridge
the goldsmith shop. the fcucin:; school
th" Globe rhcatcr.
IN" procession will portray the life
ana times Of Shakespeare si,owiIr. the
Coz "iihti"n procession "f ttucru ELIZA.
h"iln the parish register recording The
birth at Sh,kcsprarc-- Shakespeare. MS
Dos! nS 81 Young man. in London as
m actor aud playwright. his return
hS = parsonage 10 Strattnrd the parish
a. = ste" rcC"r'iins: his death. tho facts
aud traditions concerning hiu. In AL
diii"n T." the rrp""ssi"u. - number OF
N'"h"'-'r"p hhN"sp"Hrc PLAYS viii he
cua,tCd
Tho continuation az the pi,;oyj.l
aud TIA" dra'uat;y which is character
'Sii. Of pa=c"ntry was emphasized hy
va" speaker. who mad" u uI}nhrr of
suggestions aS 1" the part which ar
t'stS ;ud art lovers could take IN tho
planning and production OF this ar
ti%;ic cNout
Miss Hatcher said that the co.opcra.
,i"n given her hy ORGANIZATIONS :,uI
Individuals throughout tn" City had
h'cn most inSuirii,v She :tyI,ad Tim,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-23
JORDAN ELECTED
Succeeds Lntc Sergeant Matthews n
Treasurer OF Police BcncNOIrut
.tSSOriutiuu.

The i"iic" Benevolent Association
yesterday afternoon elected Sergeant
y. l.. Jordan rs treasurer OF tho ASSOC.
cation. 10 succeed the late Sergeant
Matthews. Sergeant Jordan was elect
cd a member OF ,hc association board
also.
The Eoard or Toicc Commissioner.
Will meet tonight in Police lIcadq,;ar-
tcrs TO elect a member OF the force 10
succeed Sergeant Matthews. Matters
OF routine business will occupy the
board for some time, in additions to
the election OF q ncw policeman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-23
Invites Master Painters.

Richmond may have tho honor az
"nicr'ainin. tho International Master
'"iut"rS' ana Decorators Association
IN i?l> III II wants t.. according 10
if"Sid"ut l.. l.. Peters, Of IA" Common
Council. who has Just returned from,
;'ttrndin. the annual convention. whirr,
was held in Cincinnati this wear MIR
'"t"rs said that number Of tho dole
Ga'"s favored Richmond as the meet
'nS p'ac" for next wear hu, that hc
WIS not instructed 20 make a lid for
me 'ohrcntion and it went TO New
Haven.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-23
COUNCIL May Defer
FILLING OF VACANCY
iIaddon Resolution Leaves Choice OF
Whittcts Successor to DcnIo-
crntic Voters.
CHARGES r,N THICK MD Fast
Git! Employees Under Adn,inistra-
tive Board Claim Election of
Knowles and Openly .\Imit Oppo-
SitiON TO UUltSon on Board.

There Is said TO he s;rru.: pruhabii-
! 'ty that tho selection ~ "a ucmbcr Of
tue Administrative. I"ari. TO til th''
vacancy caused hy the death "r Rob
ert Whittci. 'Jr. w;!l hc postponed IN
{ I'll after the Democratic nrim,rH on
Nrrl 1. Councilman r cray iiadd"u,
of Clay Ward. sail last uj.ht that h"
had talked with several members Of
tho Council. amt tiat they favored the
resolution he viii introduce 1T tho :sp"-
b Ctil joint ncSSio, rf the Board nf NJ
dcrm"u aud Common ruuu"i! t"-i,i-ht.
Mr. lIaddou said II" believed that
: The plan outlined 10y his resolution WAS
The best ror all PARTIES In" IVY" can
o''.t"S-W. i. knowles *'ipcrini" n-
k d"ut "r ;hr cas- Works ANA ';rahulu
i. lI"h*on viii 10th l." candidates
i'rfor" tic r"oplc ucNt ':,Il for the new
. term. whcth"r ~ 10, they Hrc select
Cd Ivy the c"uu"il at this iinc.
IN" political nghi around tho "nicc.
I charges and cuunt"r-churg"s haN,nr
l'"cn nude Ivy h"tn Factions. has reach
cd such u stage. 1t WAS said last u'.ht.
j 'llat members Of IN" Council have ar
: rived at IT," combustion that the plan
suggested by hlr lIaidun presents the
! best solution
"a tho other ha~u. tic supporters Of
Mr.. knowles. WIZ - said {" hC the
"Sta1II- pat canIidrtc. and who is 50 id
u,cn,. r,9o ~ .,,,r,, az ,bc Al
riimisirativc Eurr,l. rlajul that they
, ,,,vc :. ,,,i.ri, ,r ,,,ou,-r :. clc,.t
/ =, ,,h ,.,. -, - ,,,,,,i, i
maj ,no ,Ic,.,i.u wiu Inc ,,rric,I ,,ut
!
'..""u
az.
-,
'"' ''ao'"" r'S"'"''"n P'"N 'r'S '.''
S'''''"" ~ W. - nc AZ
'"'n,"'ra'N' '"h' S"a" NC NC.
u'''' "'''r 'H" N'' p'''''"' 'h' '''"'
1 ''''i 'r.s '""' o'"'''''''S "' re
I.tHt'" I" "rr""I' '"r S'I'"ra,c ph'-
~ y" way ~ '''M''" '"'" '"f -
~, ''c Nu.'f''S' '"''N' '"''h. 'h'' INC
>"''S o' IN" '''H may MA t' '"c'' own
He'"o non ne '""h''i fi'"ScS tS"H
: III me ''S"''tin'' I" hlc"' as soon th'Fc-
! "''"r as r"SSihic ana 10 eject tor 'ho
. "u'N i'rsh 'c,'n OF 'ar ih'' Nr' W mt
! '"' '"e 'ahHiu"'c receiving IN" 'h'S-
'S. h"h!ocr O' votes IN inc primary.
nc "ctAE OF "hiN SIN weeks. Mr..
''ahd"h CLAIMS would "nahl" the voters
{ AZ large !" make thc'r selection. ana
''"N "ouh nave Il chance to weigh
''' 't"'mS OF h"'h cHnhidht"s ll"
IhIil'''H, h"S become extremely acute
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-23

who Was arrested Monday by Scr
'Ecant Johnston and Policemen sweet
and Eau%hHii. "m "a charge uf inter
i"rinE with them IN ia" discharge OF
their duty. The Interference is alleged
|" nay" taken pi"c" Wh"n tho officers
went I" h"r house Monday afternoon
to arrest - woman named Mania I..ync
ON CHAR" uf stealing IS from John
Williams. l:"ih "i ih" women arc
nov "ul uud,r h"ud
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-23

Sam Snccarin" charged win Il viola.
lion OF the Mann white. slave act uas
acquitted by jury In the Initcd
States District Court yesterday II way
alleged that Saccarirc ana another
youth called sam" who is Vet % hc
slocated. brought Eva SccaSd aud liz
Sltsn de Lacksopl 20 Hopcw"H from Bai-
Stfmorc. Pasqusii Corhi ard Aibcrl
Hoffman, charccd with compiicity In
Fthe case, were also released.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-23

Inc cnsc rgaiuHt ~ Il; Vandorcn.
c""rS"d "t'h ansauiting and MUIR
'h- w "hii'unro win piece OF iron.
~ continued miii March - In the
i"hro Court yesterday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-23
uIt,'enIrtl JpIHInI.

o. Wilian- wau Gnnd 800 ana
''si' ~ tho I'"icc court ychicrdny or
. tnar-' ~ carrEIug - concealed pm
,"l ~ ""a aFrcatcb ~ Chauffeur
Mctpa!f
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-05-05

J.. C. Mowery of Lower Farm
was in the city yesterday.
c. .Evens was up from New
port yesterday,
F. L. Buker of Waldport is a
county seat visitor this week.
w. F. Wakefield came down
from Eddyville Monday evening.
N. II. Sherwood was a passen-
ger for Albany this morning.
New Hats due to arrive this
week. Mrs. Frederick.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Arnold
autoed to Siletz yesterday.
Maurice Andersen was a pas
senger up the line yesterday.
Hats are priced right at Mrs.
Frederick's.
Will G.. Norwood of Corvallis
had business in the city yester-
day.
Mrs. Ethel Hamar of Newport
visited with Mrs. c. o. Hawkins
yesterday.
Born, Saturday, April 29th,
to Mr.. and Mrs. N. P. Myers at
Poole Slough, a nine pound boy.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-05-05
l. F. Pepin was down from
ChitwoOd Wednesday.

/. F. Pepin was down from
Chitwood Wednesday.
Geo. Hodges of Salado had
business in Toledo Wednesday.
VIM. Southwell of Rock Creek
was in the city Tuesday.
Miss Clara Larson has accept
ed a position in the phone office.
County Commissioner O. ".
Hurt came up from Waldport
Tuesday.
John Savage of the Lower ST.
litz was a county seat visitor this
week.
DR.. Carter of Newport was a
witness in the Stull case We'd
nesday.
This Office is busy getting out
the ballots for the Primary Elec-
ton to be held May 10Th.
Mr.. Scheffer and wife new
homesteaders in the Siletz
moved to their claim this week.
Mrs. Dessa Holmes Poulson
visited at the Hawkins home in
this city Wednesday evening,
going on to Newport yesterday.
J. H. Hawkins the Snetz saw
mill man was in the city several
days this week. Mr.. Hawkins
is making arrangements to start
saving next Monday.
Engineer Richardson, who de-
signed the Toledo water system,
arrived over from Portland to
advise with the council in regard
to increasing our water supply,
Tuesday evening. He returned
to Portland the following morn
ing.
A meeting of the Woodmen of
the World will be held in G. B.
McCluskey's law Office tonight
j. c. Jones, District Manager for
the Salem District will be pre-
sent and meet with the local
members. All are requested to
be present.
Oscar Tom of Fall Creek is a
county seat visitor today. Mr..
Tom is the pioneer goat raiser OF
Lincoln and Benton counties,
having located on Fall Creek
and gone into the goat business
when Lincoln and Benton were
one.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-05-05
COLDS QUICKLY RELIEVED

Many people cough and cough
from the beginning of Fall
right through to Spring. Others
get cold after cold. Take DIR.
Kings New Discovery and you
will get almost immediate re-
lief. 1t checks your cold, stops
the racking, rasping, tissue
tearing cough, heals the inflam-
nation, soothes the raw tubes.
Easy to take, Antiseptic and
Healing. Get a SOC. bottle of
Dr. Kings New Discovery today.
1T. is certainly a great medicine
and keep a bottle of it continu-
ally on hand" writes w. c. jesse
man, Franconia, N. H. Money
back if not satisfied.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-05-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
02577

Department OF the Interior
U. S. Landofiice, Portland. Oregon,
April II. 1916.
Notice in hereby given that Tony
Genini. Of EddyviIle, Oregon, who, on
April 20, 1910, made Homestead Entry
No: o2577. for Lots 8. 7, SEk SWK
and SWA SEA, Section 6. Township
II south, Range west, willamette
Meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make final five-year proof, tn estab-
lish claim to the land above described.
before the Clerk OF the County Court
for Lincoln County, Oregon, at Toledo,
Oregon, on the 9Th day OF June, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Vance Cline, Edward Cline, William
F. Wakefield and Irwin Magee, all Of
Oregon.
Proof made according to law under
which entry was made.
". Campbell, Register.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-05-05
ADMINISTRATIVE NOTICE
OF APPOINTMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned he's been duly appointed. by
the County Court Il the State Of Ore
gon for the County Ct Lincoln. "a
Administratrix of the Estate OF Thorn
as F. Lewis, Deceased, and that she
has duly qualified as such Administra.
trix. All persons having claims
against the estate OF said Thomas F.
Lewis. Deceased. are hereby notified
to present the same, duly verified, TO
me, at the Office Of Bert Gesr, Sheriff,
in the County Court House in Toledo,
In Lincoln County, Oregon, within six
months from the date Of this Notice.
Dated at Newport, Oregon. this I'd
day Of May, 1915.
Ella N. Baxter,
Administrix OF the estate of Thomas
F. Lewis, Deceased.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-05-05
EXECUTORS NOTICE

Notice 10 hereby given that tie un-
dersisned was. by an order Of the
County Court of the State Of Oregon,
for Lincoln County, duly made and en-
tered Of record on the S1st day OF
March, 1916, appointed executor of the
last will and testament Of Cicilie Mel
son Whitlaw, deceased, and that he has
duly qualified as such officer.
All persons having claims against
the said Estate are hereby notified to
present the same, duly verified and
with the proper vouchers, to the under.
signed executor at SCOTS Mills, Ore
Eon. or at the Offices OF Custer Il. Ross.
in Silverton, Oregon. on or before SIX
months from the date of the FIRST pub.
licatIon OF this notice. said first publi-
cation being made this 21st day OF
April, 1916.
s. c. Cochran. Executor.
Scots Mills Oregon.
Custer E. Roas,
Attorney for the Estate.
Silyerton, Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-05-05

vs..
Grace c. Anderson, Defendant.
To Grace c. Anderson, the above
named defendant:
In the Name Of the State Of Oregon:
You are hereby required to appear
and answer the complaint filed against
you in the above entitled suit, now on
file In the office of county clerk OF Lin
coin county, Oregon, on or before six
weeks from the first day OF the pub
lication of summons hereof, said date
being fixed by the Honorable r. r.
Miller, County Judge of Lincoln
county, Oregon, In the Order made by
him for the publication OF this sum-
mons.
You are hereby notified that II you
fail to appear and answer said COM
plant as herein required, the plaintiff
will apply to the Court for the relief
prayed for In said complaint, towit:
for a decree dissolving and annulling
the marriage contract now existing be-
tween plaintiff and defendant, and for
such other relief as to the Court may
deem meet and just.
This summons Is served upon you
by publication thereof by order OF Hon.
orable r. r. Miller, County Judge OF
Lincoln county, Oregon, which said or
der was made and entered on the 14th
day OF March, 1916, and provided that
this summons be published once a
week OF six consecutive and success
siye weeks in the Lincoln County
Leader, weekly newspaper published
and of general circulation within Lin.