davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-08-21
WEEKLY TRADE REVIEW
"Succeed With Detroit'
Fisher Body Corporation,
Detroit Concern, Can Fill
OnLy Halt Orders offered

Another industry Is. ushered into
national finance, by the introduction
10 investors OF the Fisher Body cor
noration with S5,0OO,00 cumulative
7 per cent preferred stock in 10000
800 shares and 100000 shares com.
mon stock OF no par value.
This company IL the largest max.
er OF automobile bodies in the world,
and in Detroit Il manufactures one
half OF all the bodies made here. II
employs over 5000 HANDS in six De
,roit and one Canadian factory, and
is manufacturing al the rate OF more
than $4,000 bodies per annum, a
business OF s2O.0OO.O0O Last year
on gross business OF 100000 ii
earned sl.39l.0O0
For the first four months OF It's
present fiscal year, beginning In
March. sales and profits showed an
increase of more than 100 per cent.
or the above $4,000. 900 preferred
stock. $1,000. 900 will go into the
treasury OF the company for expan.
sion
The Detroit times., 1916-08-21
CASES OF
BABY SCOURGE
IN VILLAGE

The FIRST two cases of infantilt
paralysis that Highland Park has
had were discovered Saturday after
noon, within 90 minutes OF each
other The hrst 10 be reported was
that OF Myrtle Burdle. three and
one.half years old, No. l20 Ford
ave, and the second was the eight
months-old daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Fern j. Wolcott. No. l2l Avalon
ave Both houses were quarantined
by the health department as soon as
the reports we're received.
That the village with its large
foreign population, has no, had
more cases of the scourge is due 10
the care which the health depart
ment is taking 70 protect the resi-
dents. Health officers have been
making systematic search OF the
village since the hot weather began
In an effort TO discover any out
break Of diseases prevalent in the
hot weather.
The health department has gone
so far as TO examine all persons
coming into the village from other
states and does not permit them TO
stay unless they are in a healthy
condition Four families living In
the village for some time have been
asked TO leave.
Dr. James G.. Martin, head OF the
board OF health, will recommend to
the council, Monday evening. that
two additional officers he allowed
the department.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-21
DRIVES CAR
INTO DITCH;
TWO INJURED

Two persons were injured. one Of
them seriously, when Karl Breaker,
No. As Windermere-sve.. Highland
Park. drove a Ford car into a ditch
on the .mile-road.. Sunday after
noon. Wilbert c. Mitchell, No. 800
Ash.st., one OF the occupants OF the
car, received minor injuries on his
arms and head, but was able to go
home. while Miss Lois Little. the
other occupant was badly Injured,
suffering a fractured arm and prob.
ably internal injuries According to
witnesses. the car was going at =
high rate OF speed at the time OF the
accident
The Detroit times., 1916-08-21
Highland Park Notes

Miss Frances blanchard. of ROYAL
pax has been visiting the Misses
Lois and Zeta Reitzel, OF No a2a
Highland ave
Miss Marion Jones. ot 40 81 Colo
RADIO ave, who recently underwent q
very serious operation at Harper hos.
pital, Is slowly conValescinE
Edmund DUNCAN. OF No. 2Sl High
land-ave., has left for Watertovn. y
y where he VIII snend two weeks
Miss Meta Conely 81 No. 22s Rich-
ton-sve. has left for SAUL ST Marie.
where she will spend several weeks
Neil Hannaford 81 No % Bercs-
ford-ave. II spending a few weeks in
Traverse CITY and Crystal lake
Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller and son
leave shortly on a motor trip 70
Grand Rapids and Holland. Mich
where they will visit with relatives.
Will spend few weeks with friends.
Mrs. I. johnson and daughter. Miss
Sadie, OF No. 2s5 HiRhland-ave spent
the weekend at Sandwich. ont
and family. Of No. 1ls Gerald-ave
have returned 70 their home from
Watkins lake. where they spent two
weeks.
Miss Allie. have returned to their
home at No. 81 vaver1y- ave from a
motor trip to Traverse City
Miss Eloise Johnson, Of No. a5 Wa
verly-ave, has recovered from an III
Mrs RTE. Of No. iSi Ford-ave. "a
entertaining her niece. Miss Scarlet.
Of Tawas City. Mich
Rev: James n. Macdonald rAs re-
turned 10 hi. home at No 20 Cort-
land from Douglass lake, where
he spent his vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Young have returned
10 their home at No "a Waverly-ave
after having enjoyed a very pleasant
trip 10 Duluth
Mr. and Mrs stevens and daughter
Charlotte. OF Wsverly ave, are home
from DOUGLAS lake. where they have
been spending several weeks
Miss Ruth case. OF No. @l6 High
land ave, Will spend tho week In
Charleston in company with several
Detroit friends.
Mrs G. smith. Of Avalon ave has
where she spent a week
Niles Kenneth Guest and children.
OF TennNson ave, are spending the
remainder OF the summer at bray
Mr. and Mrs. l.. J. Kinner. Of No.
25s Cortland-ave.. spent tho week
end In their summer home a. Fair
Mr. and Mrs Sergeant Of No IS
Richto n-ave., have left for Rochester.
time.
Mrs Stanley Ostler. 81 No e2i Wa
verify ave, recently entertained A. a
dinner party complimentinE Miss
Alice Smith. OF Rochester, v y.
John Campbell. who IL working in
Monroe. Mich. spent the weekend
with his family at No. 1913 Highland
ave.
Miss Ruth Sergeant. of No. IS Rich
ton ave II spending a few weeks IN
Kalamazoo Mich
Mr. Nelson and family. OF No 20
Avalon ave. are spending few
weeks 81 Lake Orion.
Mr. and Mrs BENJAMIN n Mara ~
Connecticut ave. are spending tnN
summer at Orchard lake
Mr. and Mrs Nelson Davidson. 81
No IS Pasadena ave. are spending a
fortnight In Cedar Point q.
Charles MouCh, ~ No. 81 Auburn
dale-Rve.. Is recovering from p slisht
illness.
Mise Georgia Graver. ~ No s37
Buena NistG-Rve west. has been IN
tcrtaininE Miss Wade. OF Hiilsda IL
FOR = number az DAYS.
Mr. and Mrs \. Y. Mcclellan and
son Ciarkson, OF 40. i8 Wet Ruens
Vista-ave.. have left for Toronto. ont
where they EXPECT 20 enjoy a fort
nights visit with friends and rcla.
tiveP
Mrs : Z. petit ana family. No 22i
Pilgrim ave, have returned from
Eaton Rapids where they enjoyed =
visit with friends.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-21

Today only one-half Of the busi-
ness that is offered can be accept
ed by the company. The managing
owners were willing 10 take add.
tional capital for the expansion OF
the business. pay a good rate there
tor, but they retain absolute con-
troll OF the company and the man
sgement.
Frederick ] Fisher, president OF
the company, mastered his trade as
a carriage maker from his father at
an early age and in the panic OF 1907
threw up a $4,000 position and
started the Fisher concern with $50
900 capital mostly from the Fisher
family, which for three generations
had been carriage builders.
While capital was shy and bankers
scowled. Mr.. Fisher declared that
1907 was jus, the time 10 enter bus
mess and have a sound organization
ready when the tide turned.
Today the six Fisher brothers are
over those six factories and there
they intend 10 remain.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-21
Mortuary.

kENNEDY--AuR 20. John & AGED 81 .
years. beloved husband " Minnie.
dear father ~ Mrs p q Hecrnr
Mrs II. G. Stevick. John CharlIa
and Malon Kennedy Services NJ
residence. No sig NICK instry ave.
Monday evening ~ So Burial a.
NcKeesport. Pa. Wrdne sdar
MNLEwsKI-Aug ~. AZ her resi-
dence. No 10 Ninewood- ave Au-
gusta. aged SO benrs. beloved wife
Of AuCust. and dear mother OF Mr..
Max Wrobel. Lene clara and Leo
nora MalewFki Funeral services
at late home Tuesday AZ p. m
TONPIN-Aue 10. Joseph AGED %
years, beloved con - Mr. and Mrs
Arthur =. Tonpin and brother -
Mrs " VI johnson. 81 Detroit o.
J Tonpin. or Minneapolis and An
dora Tonpin Remains a. NcThey
hens chapel. No qns Nack-ave. un-
81 Monday evening Burial at Ok
lee. MINI.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-21
BIG PRIZES FOR
CATTLE EXHIBITS
Various Breeders Associations
Contribute Hundreds of
Dollars To Fair

Special prizes amounting TO hun
dreds OF dollars are offered by vari-
Gus breeders ASSOCIATIONS for cattle
exhibited at the State Fair in De-
troit. Sept. 10 ID.
Among those who have contribu.
ted Is the American Shorthorn
Breeders association which has Civ
en- seceral hundred dollars as well
as silver cups. Two hundred dollars
10 be distributed 10 the prize win
ners in the Herssford classes is the
contribution Of the American Here's
ford Cattle Breeders.
The American Aberdeen Angus
Breeders offer $3.50 in prizes; the
American Jersey Cattle club 800:
the Holstein-Fresian association will
add Is per cent In cash 10 each
award made by he State Fair, ex-
cept in the champion class
The Ayrshire Breeders offer a sill
yer cup 10 the grand champion COW,
and the Brown Seiss Cattle Breed
ers' association will award a prize
OF S25 10 the grand champion COW
in the Brown Seiss class.
Three hundred dollars will be
given by the Michigan State Fair,
500 10 be awarded 10 the Michigan
Cattle associations represented al
the fair ty so head Of pure bred cat
tic and 5000 for the second 80 head
entered ny these associations.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-21
TRIES To REACH
10000 ALIENS
Americanization Committee of
Commerce Board Asks En-
ployes To Aid

"CGptdcui that there are more
,Aan go employers OF foreign labor
IN Detroit, she Americanilstioh
Committee of the board of Com
:nerce Rats been trying - se' mere
thaH 'hat rJm1ar on Is mailing
list" AID gyrcs II Gitchell. Of the
Board of Ionu.eyc-. SATURDAY, com
mru'ius IN difficulties attendant
upon !. task OF enrolling 10000 foi'
cISnore lte city nigh, schools
~D.I . drpenden, slmost
thr.a. t.cL or ability 10 reach
re 20 cien Vorkmen at their Work
We .a1st ancw Sho their employ ets
air Nrspi'c allN cur efforts, hon,
os,.r Uc have hoca able 10 list only
about zoo such employers.
Each OF these mas undertaken
the work OF cooperation with
US. It L. necessary for us 10 know
the name oi tho man 10 whom we
snall Girecr c0rrcspondencc and upon
whom "a, secretary Of the commit
tee shalt call when be visits the
various plants.
The Board OF Education has
been granted SIS .o0o 20 rui. the pub
b evening schools during the sea-
son OF Igl6.t7. over % schools Will
D. open In order to justify this big
expenditure there should he AT least
10000 CT Dctrcit's foreign Workmen
IN the schools this tall
The MEMBER OF the American
iza'ion Committee OF the Detroit
board OF Commerce have plan 10
offer each employer who Will get in
touch With them and II he will car.
~ out the suggestions there should
be no trouble IN securing the De
sired NUMBER OF nen for the even
ing schools. A
Detroit has been he cradle of 4
national movement TO get the non
English speaking workmen into the
evening schools II has AL envis Ole
reputation 10 maintain.
1T IL our wish that every en-
ployer Of foreign labor Who has not
already gotten IN touch with US do
40 a. once. so that VIC can send him
the literature we Lave had printed
for factory distribution meet him
personally and enlist his coopera.
ton
The Detroit times., 1916-08-21
STOCK EXCHANGE
HALTED BY HEAT

Excessive heat and the reflection
Of inactivity in the New York mar
ket because OF the unsettled condi-
ton OF the railroad strike trouble.
combined to make trading on thr
Detroit Stock exchange practically
nil Monday morning
Few issues changed prices. and
those that did muster enough en-
ergy 10 move. huctuated only frac-
ton Burroughs, which featured
last week by sensational advances,
was as stationary as II the prices
were glued 70 the blackboard All
active stocks had a poor day OF it.
Sales were light and OF little inter.
est or consequence.
prtntinK-fhe plain neat kind-that
- riEbt-Times Job Dept.-Mn.n 1870.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-21
Car and Auto Collide

Two women and two children
were injured Sunday evening, when
a south.bound Wcodward-sve. car in
charge OF Motorman ]. NJ. Grimm
struck a touring car at Richton and
Woodward-avea Frank c. Folison,
No. 2i7 Richton.ave., who drove the
motor car. attempted 20 cross the
street in front OF the street car. His
The Detroit times., 1916-08-21
Marriage Licenses.

E;horiel r. shull 80, Flora Briggs.
Harvey W Elliott -. Detroit Hat
tie J.. Myers. 81. FetoskeN
Frank Pestle, IS, Gladys Tiickert.
Herman W. Fretz q; Martha f.
Hethke, 20.
Charles J.. Kelley. cS MAY X Mass
nick. 2s
Ralph G. Sweier. % Elizabeth
Suhlef. %
CLYDE Jones. 25 Ella Brown. o.
Earl Geissr. %. Toledo. Jessie
'Chesher, -. Findlsy. O
Clinton r. Smoot, a.. Nertice ~.
Smith. 42
Frank sucharski. so Janina Gier,n.
90
The Detroit times., 1916-08-21

Strike of Lehigh Valley railroad
trainmen, began Nov. Is, 1898, for
settlement OF general grievances.
Lasted is days and involved 1000
men. Strike partly successful.
Strike OF Great Northern and
Montana Central railroad employees.
began April Is, 1894. Lasted is
days. Settled by arbitration. Strike
partly successful
The Detroit times., 1916-08-21
EIGHT KILLED IN
BOILER BLOWOUT

JACKSON. Tenn, Aug 2l.-Eight
workmen are reported dead 10 in
jured and three missing AZ the re.
cult OF a boiler explosion in the
Harlan. Norris Manufacturing Co.
plant here. The explosion Of three
boilers completely wrecked the
plant
The Detroit times., 1916-08-21
Ex.poIIeeman Raises Fuss.

Edward Condor, 30 years old, 8
former patrolmah Of Highland Park.
but now resident OF Pontiac,
thought he could come back TO the
village and pain; Z red. He obtain
cd some liquor, Sunday afternoon.
and then started q riot in a restau-
rant He was arrested by his old
partner, Detective Tucker. and was
lined s. ty Justice flanagan.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-21
TO EXcHAVGE-pEtL ESTATE
NEAR PRESCOTT. MICH.
nnAnn OF rn1cNrIoN

secretary ilfnre. nN hFOHdWAys
Detroit. Mich Aug 7 s. 1918.
BIDS--EnECTION TWENTY ROOM
SCHOOL 1T tI.DING--CIC oT'rE. Nc
GRAM. pI1-rSBI re AND GIL
Sealed PROPOSALS viii be received
al this office until ais o'clock p. m.
Tuesday, September l-th, 1915. Tor
furnishing all labor and material
twenty school building IN block
bounded by Cicotte. McGTaw, Pitts
burg and Gilbert avenues.
Proposals will be received as fol-
' Proposals for ,he entire Job
Proposals under the fcHr-hid form,
GENERAL Ntsson Specifications.
General Carpenter specifications.
Heating NsntilstiuE and Plumbing
Specifications
Electric WIRING
Also proposals for all separate
II specially desired hat con-
tractors bid on all separate classes
OF work. Plans and OSCILLATIONS
GOVERNS oil DIRK ,0hraced IN the
Architects plans and spec locations,
MAY DO seen az tine office - the ar
ID trcts. Nal.nmslr 81 HiRgluhot-
ham. }04 NpTat h.lling.
plans and spec Grati0ns covering
al work embraced IN the consult
INK engineers plans and spec dca-
tious may up arer 49, enc Qface 81
the consulting engineers zimmerman
a NrNoii '"fs fenQhs-ot building
Proposal must be submitted on
forms furuIEnef los the architects or
,ousultiu2 eng .neers and must be sc-
rgrrparIrH bv snrff ef check Or
.8sh .au8l 30 ar ~ fba bid a surety
corpon, bond vii not Dc acee pted
n connection With the submittinG Of
proposals.
General contractors must sIomtt
attached fu fhelr proposals. the
r ~ n u EU O. I
deposit of $40 is required FOR
- b SGT % plans. to be- repaid when
plans are returned hisr q rental Of
g. Per day viii De charged contrsc-
agreed
The Board OF Education reserves
the right 10 reisct any or all bids
CHARLES A. GADD.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-21
HIGHLAND PARK

engine stalled on the rack and the
rear right wheel OF his car was
Knocked eff Mrs. Folison. Mrs. j.
Solomon. No. 2l0 RiChton.ave.. and
TWO children, all passengers IN the
auto. were injured, but rot serious
ly. They were all attended by Dr.
l.. w. Haynes. OF No. 1929 David
Whitney building.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-21

General strike of telegraphers, in
volving $1,000 men. began at Pitts.
burgh, July 10. 1888. for Is per cent
advance in wages. Lasted 80 days.
Strike successful
The Detroit times., 1916-08-21

As a result Of the increase in the
price OF bread the Jewish women OF
Syracuse, y. Y, are planning the
establishment Of cooperative bak.
cry
The Detroit times., 1916-08-21

General strike OF employees of the
Pullman company. Began in Chi
cago. May II, 1894. against reduc-
ton in wages Lasted four months
and involved 1000 men. Strike un.
successful.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-21

Strike of Erie railroad switchmen.
began in Buffalo, Aug 4, 1892, for
adjustment OF wage scale Lasted
10 days Strike unsuccessful
The Detroit times., 1916-08-21

The twenty eighth annual conven.
tion Of the New Jersey State Fed.
GRAFTON OF Labor will begin at
Orange today and continue in ses-
sion over Wednesday.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-21
FOR s.Lr-REsmEvcE pporERr
BROOM HOUSE. S29S

Complete material for building n
hve-room cottage. t2ss Save Four
prohts Call 500 Ford bldg, or
phone Main 1850 -.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-21

prtntinK-fhe plain neat kind-that
H. riEbt-Times Job Dept.-Mn.n 1870
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-10-11

and one from Pclzcr, took part, and
the coast artillery companies of spar
tanburg and Grccnvillc also were in
the parade. The celebration was held
in connection with the work being
done hero by the United States depart
mcnt of public health and despite bad
weather was great success.
NJ the opera house tonight address
cs were made by the guests of honor
TO crowd OF several hundred pcople.
Congressman Adamson was enthusiasts
ticaliy applaudcd. His address was
more humorous than serious
The features Of the evening were the
announcements by CONGRESSMAN Lever
that hcnccforth he was vigorous
friend to public health appropriations
and the statements Of Dr. Lumsden
that Grccnville county has probably
The highest sanitary index in the Unit
cd States, that the city sanitary meas
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-10-11

ures he has found arc the best in the
ohlted states so far as he knows
that Greenville is the only CITY he
| knows OF that needs no suggestions
along lines of sanitation, and that cv-
cry mil Village, except one, every in
cofDoratcd town and every unincor-
porated town, as we'll as is per cent.
cl the county's population at large,
nave complied and are complying with
inc suggestions for sanitation made by
thc public health department in its
sanitary survey of the county. Typhoid
ie'er' reduced by half this year, viii
be practically eliminated in this coun-
~, stated DR.. Lumsden. The one mill
village not yet in line will do what has
been suggested, said DR.. Lumsden. as
the president of that mill had promised
to do so.
Assistant Secretary Newton stated
mat the celebration today was a ma
tonal event, and that what had been
done in Greenville county will be told
or all over the land, with view to get
ing other sections to do the same
thing.
IN the sanitary survey more than
ll,o0O homes have been visited and
thoroughly inspected and recommen-
dations for improvements made. The
real work of cleaning up IS just begin
ming
The keynote Of the day was conser-
Vation of human life; the floats
preached this. the speakers talked of it.
PriZcS awarded to the best floats
were given as follows: First, health
department Of the city Of Grcenvillc:
second. Southeastern Life Insurance
company; third, equal suffrage float
from Concstee mill.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-10-11
BIG HEALTH DAY
FOR GREENyILLE
M0untain City Observes Conservation
Holiday. Parade and Meeting.

A"'""!' iafauc ana Meeting.
Grrecnvillc, Oct. i.-With Congress-
Adamson Of Georgia, Congressman
Lever and Nichols of South Carolina.
First Assistant Secretary Newton of
the treasury, Chief l.. l.. Lumsdcn of
'he United States public health ser
vice; r. A. Cooper Of Laurcns, DR.. J..
ADAMS Hayne, head Of the State health
aehartmcnt, and DR.. J. w. Kerr, as
Slstant surgeon general of the United
states, among the guests of honor.
Grccnvillc county today held a public
health celebration which cclipscd any
thlng OF the kind ever before known
mere. a pageant was the feature Of
the day, scores Of floats being in the
parade. Two bands, one from Easlcy
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-10-11
Nat:re 81 Registration.

Notice is hereby given to the pub
nc mat the Laurcns County Board Of
Registration is now in session at I.au-
rcnS Court House and will hold daily
sessions during this entire week. At
the close Of this week the registration
books Will be closed until after the
general election in November, at which
time no person can vote without a reg
istratiOn certificate. Those holding
certificates issued since 1908 need no
further registration
r. J. Copeland, Chairman.
] l.aurcnS County Board OF Registration.
Hit
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-10-11

Sunday school of his or her prefer
cncc. \ large organization is to Ec
perfected, so that the census may be
taken in very short time. possibly
several hours on some Sunday after
noon.
L. W. Moore is chairman of the COM
miitcc and J. II. Sullivan is secretary.
me work of the committee is TO be in
tcrdcnominational
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-10-11
TO TAKE SUNDAY SCHOOL CENSUS
Joint Committee from Various Church.
eS to Encourage Attendance.

w w i'hSVulNSt AttenuuIlct,
Al meeting OF committee from
inc organized classes of the Sunday
schools of the First Methodist, First
baptist and First Presbyterian church
es, held at the First Baptist church
sunday afternoon, plans were set on
loot to take a religious census of the
city with the object Of cnlisting more
people in Sunday school work. A cen
tral committee, to consist of one nom
per from each church in the city, will
meet in the First Presbyterian church
tomorrow night to complete the Or
sahl"atloh and map out the work for
the subcommittee to do. 1t is plan
ned to have every person in the city
interviewed and invited to attend The
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-10-11
Summons for Relief.
State Of South Carolina.
County of Laurcns.
Court of Common Pleas.

Court of Common Pleas.
Sallic Y. Branchett, Vista Richey. Lew
IS h1chcy, Nell Richcy, Miss Belle
Rlchey, Lyd Anderson, jamie Bell
ocotf, Bessie Lindsay, Eppie Chand-
ler Willie Babb, Miss Lila Anderson.
MISS jamie Anderson, Plaintiffs
against
MISS lielcn Anderson, Mrs. Irene Tay-
Tor Hill, her heirs, whose names and
addr"SSeS are unknown. John Tay-
LOT, OF his heirs. whose names and
addresses arc unknown, end James
Iaylor, or his heirs, whose names
and addresses arc unknown. or 10
the heirs Of Grcenbcrry Taylor. their
names al addresses cling unknown
defendant.
TO the DEFENDANTS above named.
You are hereby summoned ana rc-
CURED to answer the complaint in this
action, of which copy is herewith
served upon you, and to serve copy of
your answer to the said complaint on
the subscriber at his Office 2l0-2l2 Ma
sonic Temple Building Greenvillc, S c..
"lthln twenty days after the service
hereoi, exclusive Of the day of such
service; and If you fail to answer the
complaint within the time aforesaid
the Plaintiffs In this action will apply
to the Court for the relief demanded
In the complaint.
j. J. McSwain,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Dated September 25, 1916.
c. A. Power,
Clerk, c. c. p.
10 the heirs Of Irene Taylor Hill,
supposed to be somewhere in the State
OIL Alabama. whose names, ages and
addresses, are to the plaintiffs un-
known, and to the heirs of Greenberry
Taylor, or his sens, John Taylor and
James Taylor, or their heirs. all of
whose names, ages and addresses, are
TO the plaintiffs unknown, but suppos
ed to be somewhere in the State of
Oklahoma; you will please take notice
that the summons and complaint in the
above stated case, being an action for
partition OF real estate OF Miss Jarccda
Iaylor, deceased, was filed in the Office
or Clerk OF Court for Laurens County
South Carolina, OH September 26, 1916,
from whom copies may be obtained OH
: appl1cation; and if any Of you be in
iants or insane persons, you are here
by required to apply unto the Court for
the appointment Of a guardian ad litcm
10 represent you in the above entitled
action, within the time prescribed by
law, and If yau fail, application will be
made unto the Court for decree of
partition Of said land and the sale
thereof
j. j. McSwain,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Attest:
G y. Power,
Clerk of Court
Sept. 26, 1916.
10-4t