davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-12

mick, Progressive. 444; T NJ Kennedy,
Republican, 1913.
For judge, court Of criminal appeals:
A. c. Prendergast Democrat, 1926;
Nathan Patten. Republican, IA; J. NJ
Brewer. Socialist. 126.
For chief justice, court Of civil ap-
peals, Eighth supreme judicial district:
James r. Harper, Democrat. 1915.
For associate justice. court of civil
appeals, place No 1: J. T. Mckenzie,
Democrat. 1904
For associate justice, court of civil
appeals, place No. 2 E. F. Higgins,
Democrat, 1902
Congressional Vote.
For congressman at large 1.-TWO to be
electedl- Democrats, Daniel z. Garrett.
5zSl; Hatton W. Summers, 1884; Pro
grressiyes. z, T. White, 40; F, NJ.
Etheridge. 1852. Republicans J E FIein.
112; R. B. Harrison, rs; Prohibition.
~ h Coniber, 10; Socialist, ID. D.
Richardson, 116; J. N. Haggard, 116.
Legislative Vote.
For congressman, 18th district W.
r. Smith, Democrat. $3.50.
For representative. 11Sth district.
Richard +. Burgess. Democrat 1851
For representative. 18th legislative
district; Eugene Harris, Democrat
For District Court Officials.
For judge, S4th district court: Dan
NJ Jackson, Democrat, 1928.
FOR Judge, 4lSt district court: A NJ
Walthal, Democrat, 1872
For district attorney; W. W Bird
gers, Democrat, 1886.
For county Judge: A s J. Eylar,
Democrat 1913; William j. Melner, So
cialist, 116
County and Precincts.
For county attorney; p. r Price,
Democrat, 1889.
For district clerk. J. A. Escajeda,
Democrat, ZS25; j. ". Ramage. Social
ist, 119; T. A Stewart, Independents SIS.
For county clerk; Park W Pitman.
Democrat, 54I9i Jerry Thompson, So
Cialist. ZIG.
For sheriff: Peyton ]. Edwards
Democrat, 1913; Lee Pollard, Socialist,
rs.
For collector: VIII I. Watson. Demo-
crat, 1866; J. E. Tolson, Socialist. IFS.
For tax assessor George w. HUFF
man. Democrat, 1853; J. J. Hage, So
cialist, rs.
For county treasurer: J. D. PONDER.
Democrat. 1864; w. u. Anderson, So
cialist. us.
For county surveyor; J. w. Eubank
Democrat 1892.
For county superintendent of public
Instruction: Myra c. Winkler, Demo-
crat, S616
For county commissioner precinct
No. 1; James Clifford. Democrat. 2951;
r. G. ChenOweth. Socialist. Sc.
For justice Of the peace, precinct No
i. place /; T. b. McClintock. Demo
crat 2SSS, W. H. Wilson, Socialist So
For justice of the peace. precinct No
J. place ? James j. Murphy. Demo-
GRAFT 2S9O; Jack Goodwin. Socialist. So
For constable; Domingo MontOya,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-12

stead of the department Of justice.
1t is said that OrOzco was arrested
at his home in Ell Paso and that Mrs.
OrozcOs his wife, was not permitted
to see him before he was taken to
San Antonio Monday night under a
military guard.
The secret service officers and the
military authorities at the post are
transfer of OrozcO. BY orders of
Gen Steever," is the only answer that
the officers make to the questions re-
garding the reason for his arrest. As
Gen Steever is accompanying the Of
ficers at the post on their test ride.
ne cannot be seen regarding the old
rebel cOlOneTs arrest.
Other Arrests Expected.
Other arrests are expected to follow
that Of OrozcO by the military authori-
ties under the semi-maTtial law which
IS now effective on the border Gomez
RObelO and David de Ia Fuente left Ell
PasO before the new order Of things be-
came effective and the other revOlu-
uonlsts are said TO be leaving to es-
cape being arrested and held by the
military.
Ammunition Smuggling Expected.
Renewed activity in the ammunition
smuggling work is expected along the
border by the military officers and
the shift Of patrols which was made
Monday, is said to have been the result
Of these reports that ammunition
would be taken across the river Tor
the rebels above and below FL Paso.
For some reason the revolutionary
followers in FL PasO are said to have
received money from Mexico, and it
is thought that this means a renewal
Of border smuggling for the revolu-
uOnIsts to the south
DesertiOns of FcderaIs Reported
An entire company of federal sol
dicrs, in command of two lieutenants.
IS reported to have deserted from
the Juarez garrison Sunday night.
taking the pick of the saddle horses
from the garrison corral and left for
the hills to the south. presumably TO
Join Salazar and other rebels. A fed
eral officer who was in FL Paso doing
his shopping is authority for the
story and says that others Of the 18th
battalion are expected to desert if
the rebels show any activity to the
south Juarez federal officers deny
me deserLIon story.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-12
jackson Grocery CO.
Standard Grocery Co.
FRANKLIN IRRIGATION CANAL IS
now PROPERTY OF UNITED STATES

ID C., or Tuesday morning. and he re-
- i7-. ne signed document from Mr.
Martinez
-4--.--er is made Of 80 miles of irri-
gatiCn ditch running from the western
end of the city Of FL Paso eastward to
the town Of Fabens, 80 miles distant.
Immediately pans are to be made for
repairing, cleaning and charging the
ditch and o. L. Mcintyre, who is in
charge Of the canal for the government
VIII start making arrangements for the
continuation Of the canal through the
city, probably in culverts. instead of in
the ditch at present used.
Ever since the bilf establishing the
Elephant Butte project was passed, it
has been the intention Of the canal
owners to have the government take
over this canal property and operate it.
Experience has been that government
operated canals work better and are
better cared for than those under pri-
vate management, because they are made
part Of the large irrigation schemes
such as the Elephant Butte project
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-12
RICH MEN GIVE AID
TO MEXICAN RERFCT,S

MEXICO City. Nov. En- possession
OF proof that wealthy land owners in
the state of MOrelOs and other regions
oyerrun with Zapatistas have been fur
nishing the rebels with money the gov
ernment has inaugurated a drastic cam
Ba1Sn by arreSting Pablo Escandon,
in the councils Of the Diaz regime.
lgnacio de Ia Tore, sOninlaW of Gen.
POrtiriO DiaZ, Luis Garcia Pimentel and
to be involved.
The name Of Francisco de Ia Rarra,
formerly ambassador at Washington
and later provisional president Of Mex
ton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-12
Transfer Made Tuesday by
Felix Martinez as Presi-
dent Of Co.; Price $12O,OOO.

The Franklin irrigation canal became
the property Of the United States Of
America Tuesday. Felix Martinez made
formal transfer of the property to the
government by warranty deed. which
he signed as president Of the Franklin
Irrigation company. The amount to be
paid for the property is $4,000.
This deed wiz be filed in the office
Of the county clerk Of FL PasO county,
and as soon as an abstract can be made
il viii be forwarded to Washington, d.
c. and the money sent to FL PasO.
P. W Dent examiner for the United
States reclamation service approved
the deed and the title to the land upon
his return TO Fl PasO from Washington,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-12
FELIX DIAZ SAID
TO BE FREE MAN

Louisville, Ky. Nov 12-Gen. Felix
Dlaz has escaped from prison. accord
ing to a letter received here by r. G.
hirwan, Of this city. from r. II. Dick
ersOn at OaXaca. Mex.
Dickerson is from Boston and is in
terested in mining in Mexico. The
letter was dated Oaxaca, Nov 8. and
that part of it bearing on Diaz's re-
ported escape, follows:
''Thi-t afternoon a special edition
came o 2 here saying Gen. Feliz Diaz
had esca sed from prison by bribing
sentries gone by boat down the
coast The whole town is wild"
kirWan, no recently returned
from Mexico aid he inferred from
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-12
HABEAS CORPUS
and MARITAL Law

CONTINUED from page u
not suspend the issuance Of the writ,
but that the return was to be the
means OF suspending its further opera
tiOn. Neither does the suspension Of
the writ it was provided, deprive an
unlaWfully arrested or Imprisoned per
son of his action for damages.
Even with his authority GRANTED by
congress) 10 suspend the writ lawyers
hold that the president cannot suspend
1t except under such conditions as war
rant the establishment of martial law,
for unless martial law is established,
the writ holds good and the supreme
court says that martial law can be es-
tablished only in cases Of rebellion or
invasion" lawyers cite.
A further reference to martial law
says; Martial law may be proclaimed
until a civil government can be eStab-
ing the matter declared today that they
were under the impression that a civil
government existed in Ell PasO and that
there was no danger of an instruction
fore, they argue, there is absolutely
no ground for a declaration of martial
law and the constitution grants the
writ Of habeas corpus to every man ex-
cept where martial law is in operation,
any act OF the criminal code of the
United States notwithstanding
Col OrOzcO's Arrest.
Col PaScual OrOzcO ST., who was ar
rested by the military upon orders of
Gen +. z Steever, was taken to San
Antonio Monday night and viii be
held at the guardhOuse at Fort Sam
Houston until his case is further in
vestigated.
His arrest was made early Mon
day morning by the military aUthori-
ties. following the orders from the
war department for the military to
take charge Of the neutrality violation
and ammunition smuggling cases. in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-12
BATTLE HAS JUST
BEGUN ROOSEVELT

New York, \. Y, Nov. 12-In line
with previous expressions of his own
and his colleagues Col Theodore
Roosevelt in a formal statement,
bearing upon the election and the fu-
ture of the Progressive party, reiter-
ated that the Progressive party has
come to stay" and so far from be-
ing over, the battle has just begun"
He regards the partys showing in
polling more than 100000 votes in
the face of numerous obstacles nat
urally in the path of a new movement
as literally unparalleled in the his
tory of free government"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-12
THREE AMERICANS
ROBBED RY MEXICANS

Three Americans were held up and
] obbed Saturday night below Hachita.
y NJ, by so rebels under Col Cano.
News of the affair was brought here
lOOay by Grin ROmney and MILFORD
arms worth, who were stopped by the
rebel band on their way from the Nor
mon colonies. Each paid 100 pesos for
his liberty. II. S. Harris, on his way to
the colonies, was robbed by the same
hand on the same day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-12
WILSON SEEKS ADVICE
ON EXTRA SESSION

PrlncetOn, \. j.. Nov. 13-Pregdent-
elect Wilson has his mind open on the
question of whether he shall call an
extra session of congress to revise the
tariff
A newspaper dispatch from Wash
InSton was called TO governor wilson's
attention declaring that close friends
o. William j. Bryan said ne would de-
cline post in the cabinet
'On, but Mr.. Bryan did not say that"
remarked the governor. that was just
piece of dope.
called to q newspaper editorial which
said that his conceptions of the presi-
Cency could be found in his book on
Congress IOnal Government
II wrote that when / was IS years
Old said the governor II haven't
read it since, so j don't know whether
I have changed my opinions or not"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-12
= $500 800 !
4ORBIER IS HURRIED TO
HnSPTH 81. EnR OpEER ArlInr

III II U u III IV-Ng
Chicago, H., Nov. 12.-After
consultation today physicians
decided the only way to save
the life of VIM. LOrimer. former
United States senator, who has
been suffering with appendicitis
since Sunday. was by an immc-
date operation. Preparations
We're made to take senator
Lorimer to the bytcriau hos
DftaI
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-12

DickersOn's letter that news Of The
escape Of Diaz was suppressed by the
government because Of the effect il
would have on other rebels.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-12

The ordinary cost Of a Want AID. in
The FL PasO Herald is % cents. 1t
reaches an average Of about 10000
readers each issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-12
Fancy Linens

CENTERS AND DRESSER SCARFS-Heu-
stitched scalIOped and lace trimmed and en-
broidered scroll designs. While they or
last each Observation-Disclosures. AOC
JAPANESE HAND MADE DRAWN WORK
and embroidered centers, lunch cloths, dresser
searfs, buffet covers. etc. Artistic and durable
$3.50, $500 and $500 values, Cd nB
at ..-.--...... ----.-..------..N9 4 go
TABLE COVERS AND DRESSER SCARFS-
Hemstitched and sealloped. embroidered and
eyelet work. Exceptional soc and Csc On
values. Linen Sale. each --..-...--- y - G
CENTERS AND SCARFS-Genuine hand made
Cluny pieces, in effective patterns-wide lace
edge on pure linen eenters- Linen CD or
Sale each Observation-Disclosures. e9E 90
LINEN HUCK AND DAMASK TOWELS
Hemstitched- sealloped designs; floral
and Greek border-some with monogram frame
at ends. Matches values at ~
each ....-..--.- ....--......-.. @EGC
LINEN HUCK AND DAMASK TOWELS
SeallOped and hemstitched; large size woven
designs, also embroidered towels. Use and S5e
values limit to a customer at, ROo
etcH ---.--.-.-.. ---ss.-s -.-- - - ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-12
Table Danasks


HEAVY SATIN MERCERIZED DAMASK-
Y inches wide; half linen and all pure linen
silver bleached damask Ga inches wide. Regu-
lar Soc and Csc qualities in very En
attractive patterns. Linen Sale. yard QUO
ALL LINEN TABLE DAMASK-Snow white
and silver bleached. Numerous patterns to
choose from. Values from Soc to $100. (No
napkins to match.) Linen Sale, 20
yard --....- .-...-.........-......O 30
ALL LINEN SATIN DAMASK-In pure white.
p inches wide; handsome range of patterns
in both small and large designs. S1.O0 and
$1.25 grades. Linen Sale, 90
yard ...---.. -....-.. -....-...-.--...- y 4 {,
(22X22 inch napkins to match, S2.85 doz)
DOUBLE DAMkSK-AH pure linen quality, of
Scotch and Irish manufacture; effective plain
center designs and stripe effects; heavy, dura-
bic good-looking table linen, OF 10
S135 to S1.50 quality at, yard. - 1 =
(22X23 inch napkins to match, S3.75 doz.)
PURE LINEN SATIN DAMASK-Very heavy
grade Exclusive patterns in stripes, satin
border, small and large design; CT 0E
S1.75 value Linen Sale. yard j / 90
Napkins to match at 1925 a dozenl
ALL LINEN DOUBLE FACED SATIN DAM
ASK-The most exclusive designs from the
best mills in Scotland and Ireland. s1.75, $500
and 1925 qualities offered in the O. EO
Linen Sale at yard ......... y / sOO
(24x24 inch napkins to match $475 doz)
EXTRA HEAVY ALL LINEN DAMASK-In
eight different patterns-72 and 80 inches
wide. Values to $3.50 a yard ID IN
Linen Sale --....-.-........-.....Sy -
(25x25 inch napkins to match, $3.50 doz.)
EXTRA HEAVY SATIN DAMASK-Fine
qualities, made by Hay and Robertson and
John Brown; fine count. medium weight; all
linen quality. $3.50, $500 and 90 ~
$3.50 grades at, yard .......-.. OIL -
(No napkins to mateh.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-12
Misc. Linens

NAPKINS inch heavy all linen nap
kins of Scotch manufacture; assorted pat
terms. This Is a mill clean up Of one quality
napkins. We have no table linens to match
them. Regular $500 values at, CD ~
a dozen .-...................... 9SolS
NAPKINS-Silver bleached all linen napkins
in dice, spot and floral patterns, 2Ox2O inch
size. A clean up of odds and ends worth up
to $3.50 a dozen. Linen "a or
o
ODD PATTERN TABLE CLOTHS-Pure linen
white and silver bleached, raw. hemmed and
hemstitched edge. 2 and u yard cloths,
worth $S.75 to $500. Pick them 6s1 CT
out early at. each. ........... SpAsOO
(No napkins to match.
LUNCHEON SETS-SPeeial lot of hemstitched,
all linen luncheon sets, composed of one Sc
inch hemstitched OF scallOped lunch cloth round
or square, and six Is inch napkins to match
Regular $500 and $500 values. 90 Or
Linen Sale, set .....-............ NpAsOO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-12

SCALLOPED SETS-No. 339-An extra heavy
grade of damask-rOund and oval cloths and
scalloped napkins to match. s11.5o up
DOUBLE SATIN DAMASK CLOTHS-No
1O35-AH pure linen quality very finely
woven. Exclusive patterns that are delight
to the eye.
72x72 inch pattern cloths and one dozen 25x25
inch napkins Observation-Disclosures. S11.e5
1880 inch pattern cloths and one dozen 25x25
inch napkins ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS S12-e5
72x1O8 inch pattern cloths and one dozen 25x25
inch napkins Observation-Disclosures -S1425
S1x81 inch pattern cloths and one dozen 25x25
inch napkins Observation-Disclosures. SASS
9Ox9O inch pattern cloths and one dozen 25x25
inch napkins Observation-Disclosures .S15.e5
(Other cloths any width OF length desired,
priced prOpOrtiOnately.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-12
Pattern Cloths

ALL LINEN DAMASK CLOTHS-Nos. 335
and S25-Circular and square designs in beau
tifuI patterns of spot, stripe and figures, satin
band, etc The napkins to match are an exact
replica Of the cloths condensed to PAPA inch
size. Linen Sale reductions are from 20 to p
per cent off regular prices.
72x72 inch pattern cloth and one dozen PAPA
inch napkins .....-.--.--...--...- S6.75
1880 inch pattern cloth and one dozen PAPA
inch napkins Observation-Disclosures SI-25
72x1OS inch pattern cloth and one dozen 24x24
inch napkins -----.. ...--.-.-- $500
S1xS1 inch pattern cloth and one dozen 24x24
inch napkins ---.---.------ s58.15
larger cloths in proportionl
PURE LINEN SATIN FINISH DAMASK
CLOTHS-No. 335-AQ extra heavy circular
and semi-circular designs; beautiful patterns
such as grape cluster. carnation, bow knot
satin band, Marguerite and ribbon, ivy and
rose, and numerous others. These are the best
products of European manufacturers. All at
of 20 to % per cent off regular
prices.
72x72 inch pattern cloth and one dozen PAPA
inch napkins ..--.--.-..----.. S1O.35
1880 inch pattern cloth and one dozen 24x24
inch napkins --..--..-.--- S11.35
72x1OS inch pattern cloth and one dozen PAPA
inch napkins ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .S12-35
S1xS1 inch pattern cloth and one dozen 24x24
inch napkins NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SIPS
9Ox9O inch pattern cloth and one dozen 24x24
inch napkins Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
9Ox10S inch pattern cloth and one dozen 24x24
inch napkins Observation-Disclosures. .S145O
IT argar cIofbs nm 70 : 1-or5s Io,,~- ,r-;,oJ
prOpOrtiOnately.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-12

Chase and Sanborn's Coffee, the
Worlds Best,
soc, CSC, 40c and 45c per ID.
Ask for Seal Brand
Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour 4 n
fresh stock, pkg -..-.----- 4OC
2 Pkgs. New Stock Ralston OF
Buckwheat Flour, for. 10 &
s "a Ib. Sack Fresh Ground DE-
Corn Meal fOr-.......--....A OC
CpEf
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-08-23
3. MMONs DY QUALIFICATIONS

In the superior court Of the state Of washinr
ton, IN and fcr San juan County.
Jessie W. Baxter, flsin,iff.
Nellie windon (nee CLIFFORD, George windo.,
ner husband, and Thalia Clifford, Defend
Tbs Is, State Of Warrington, to the sad Nellie
husband, and Thalia ChfFoi d Deien danta:
You are hereby summoned to appear vithir
sixty days after the date Of the 6rsf publicuticn
o. TINS summons: to wit, within sixty DAYS afler
tne 10Th Gay Of August A. d. tQI7 and defend the
soove entitled action Ia the above entitled
So!t., ana answer the complaint ofthe plaintiff,
Designed attorneys for plaintiff Il their once
oeiow stated and In case of your failure 70 to do
Judgment will be rendered against Won accord.
ing 20 the demand Of the complaint, which has
oe rr meg with the Clerk Of said Court.
ne OBJECT Of this action ID to foreclose lien
CHARMED by plaintiff on the following describe1
iand situate in San Juan County, State OF Wash-
ington, to-wit: Tracts Seven i'll and Eight Isl
% the Fiat OF Fast Sound Five-Acre Tracts Be.
ing ,s sn1.oiv,sion OF Lot Four ~ and the West
Hail OF the Northeast Quarter Of Section Thir-
teen IIsl, TOWNSHIP ThirtS-seven Is7i North.
Range Two l7l West, w. M, for the sum of Thir-
tysix dollars 1856. col, with interest thereon Il
SIX per cent per annlm from June 10. Ioo6
awaroeo plaintiff by that certain decree Of the
aoOve entitled court entered June 10, 1906 In
that certain partition suit entitled Jessie w.
6axter. plaintiff, W. Nellie Clifford ct al de-
PENDANTS. said decree being recorded in Journal
q. pages Sig to S7r OF the records of said court
ana Ior taxes paid by plaintiff on said land since
the rendition of said d. cree, as specifically set
Out IN the complaint herein.
PETERS & POWELL.
r. ". ADDRESS: Plaintiffs Attorneys
$40 New York Bldg, Seattle, Wash.
First publication August 10th, 1919.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-08-23
Big Fishing Fleet Built

The Seattle P. |. says that during
the past year there was built and
launched on Puget Sound nearly
one vessel for every day in the year.
The actual number of such vessels
was 351. This includes merely such
as were of sufficient size to come
under custom house measurements
and the rules governing naviga-
ton, and did not include the small
craft.
The great bulk Of the vessels
built in this state during the past
year were intended for the fisheries,
as may be judged partially by the
fact that the average size of the yes
sells was but a fraction over fifty
tons. The great expansion of the
fishing fleet has been one Of the
most remarkable of the recent eco
nomic Developments in this state.
Of the new vessels built for the fish
cries during the past year, the great
majority are equipped with auxil-
larry gas engines, rendering them,
when necessary, independent Of the
winds.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-08-23
SHAW ISLAM,

Mr.. Andrew johnson returned to
his home in Roche Harbor. Friday
evening.
Mrs. Hudson. Mrs. w. E. Grin
stead and Misses Emily and Mary
Hudson visited with Mrs. Oscar
Fowler. Saturday evening.
School will commence here. the
3rd of September. Miss Mary Kline
of Belllingham will teach.
Eugene Fowler was on the sick
list this week. He having much
pain with an liberated tooth.
Charles Spmers called on Oscar
Fowler and George Griswold. Fri
day.
There was quite crowd at the
picnic on Pleasant Point Sunday,
despite the cloudy weather in the
morning. Everyone had very good
time.
Mr.. Lee Pierce arrived Friday to
visit at the Griswold home.
Mrs. David Smith left Friday for
a few DAYS visit in Bellingham.
Little Willard. the infant son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Quimbf. was TAX
en- sick Sunday evening. 1t is not
known what the ailment was.
Mrs. Grinstead returned home
from Bellingham. Wednesday.
Who said wedding bells?
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Tiff and fam
lily spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Fowler and Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Fowler.
DR.. C o. Reed was a Shaw Island
caller Sunday evening.
Vivian and Louisa Fowler spent
Sunday with Alta Fowler.
Mr.. Oscar Fowler was on the sick
list. Sunday.
Miss Mildred Hawley returned
to her home in Anacortes. Tuesday
Mrs. Oscar Fowler returned home
from Bellingham, Friday.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-08-23
No. 400
sum mons

In the superior Court of the State OF washing.
ton, In and for the County of San Juan
Ida May Anderson, Plaintiff,
VS..
James A. Anderson, Defendant
The State of Washington to the said James A.
Anderson, defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear within
sixty days after the date of the first publication
OF this summons, to- wit: within sixty DAYS after
the 23rd day OF August, 1912, and defend the
above entitled action in the above entitled
Court, and answer the complaint of the plain
tiff, and serve copy of your answer upon the
undersigned attorney for plaintiff at his office
below stated; and in case of your failure so to
do, Judgment will be rendered against you ac-
cording to the demand of the complaint, which
has been fled with the Clerk of said court
The object for which the above action Is
brought is to obtain a divorce against the de.
fendant for desertion aud abandonment, and to
obtain the title to real and personal property.
JAMES H. NAYLOR,
20. Address: Attorney for Plaintiff
Everett, snohomish County, WASH