01041917 3

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[across all columns]
THE PIEDMONT, GREENVILLE, S. C., THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1917. 3

[advertisement for Farmers & Merchants Bank, spans cols. 1-4]

OUR CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB
Will prove a pleasure to its members the Year Round. Join Tomorrow.
Farmers and Merchants Bank,
State Depository, Greenville, S. C.

[columns 1-2]

Society
Editor's Telephone 607. Hours 9 to 11

REWARD OF WORK

When I have touched the end of
days
And waved farewell to earthly ways,
I have one thing to ask of Him,
Who leads the toils [caraphim]—
The gift of work—more work to do
To let His Glory, glimmer through.
For well I know that in the Lord
More work will be our work's re-
ward.

Oh, may the Master Artist say:
"He touched one heart upon the way,
So give some further work to him;
But he must draw the line less dim—
This time must not so [bungle?] there,
But give his sketch a nobler aim,
He must put action in that [blurry]
Give to this [fosters] more reserve;
Light it with touches more divine,
And let the tamer spirit shine.
His early colors were too thin,
Now he must cash the bounty in
With bolder stroke . . . This is
the plan;
More work, by work we build the
man."
—Edwin Markham to McClure's.
--------------------
Mrs. Armstrong Hostess at Tea for
Sister-In-Law.

An informal but most delightful af-
fair on this week's social calendar
was Mrs. J. C. Armstrong's tea this
afternoon at her home on Pettigrew
Street, in honor of Dr. Armstrong's
sister, Miss Ella Armstrong of Madi-
son, Fla., who is among the attrac-
tive visitor in the city.

The guests were received and intro-
duced to the receiving line by Mrs. B.
[L.?] McCaskill and Miss Theresa Mc-
McCaskill?]. Receiving with Mrs. Armstrong
[are the other?] guest in the living room
[illegible] Mary Mayes, Mrs. Ida Elv-
[illegible] and Mrs. Ella
[illegible].

Mrs. H. L. Haynsworth presided in
the dining room. Tea and coffee were
poured by Mrs. George [Careton?] and
Mrs. William Lebby and a delicious
salad course passed by Misses Jessie
[Mucken??], Selena Woodside, Char-
lotte Rugby and Amelia Pride.

Seventy five or eighty of the un-
married set attended the delightful
affair.
--------------------
Miss Fannie Jennings Hostess.

Miss Fannie Jennings entertained
a number of guests at a New Year's
party Monday evening from 5 until
11.

Several games were played, then
refreshments served.

Those present were: Misses [Pau-
line?] and Maud Hardin, Willie May
Hudson, Sue Jones, Messrs L. P. [blurry-
tery], Henry Drissender, J. W.
Tinsley, Floyd McConnell, Harry
Phillips, A. Q. Aiken and L. Mer-
rit.
--------------------
Women on the Inaugural Committee
[illegible] by one past [blurry] in re-
gard to women are broken. More
and more women are given recogni-
tion for services rendered. Witness
the appointment of Mrs. J. P.
Beggs and Mr. [??]Wealsy, Martin
Stoner of Washington, D. C., to the
inaugural committe. In the long
[illegible]
[illegible] this is
[illegible]. It is a gracious
[illegible] to the morning serices of
[illegible] League" which
[illegible] of the [blurry]
[illegible] cast their vote in
[illegible] for the Wilson and
[illegible]
--------------------
Mrs. [illegible] Attends Reception.

Mrs. [J?]. Dunklin Watts was hostess
at a beautiful reception as the spa-
cious Whittes home Monday afternoon
Receiving with Mrs. Watts were Mrs.
O. B. Meyer, of Newberry, Mrs. C. C.
Featherstone of Greenwood and Mrs.
Frank Spratt of Greenville. Misses
Paul Wilkes and Caroline Dunklin re-
ceived cards at the door and Mrs. J.
H. Teague ushered the guests to the
receiving line. After a few moments
of pleasant conversation, the guests
were directed by Mrs. H. C. Rohr to
the dining room where Mrs. M. L.
Copeland and Mrs. W. H. [Dial?] cut
cream and Mrs. F. H. Wilson cut cake.
Mrs. Foster Simpson and Mrs. Hen-
rietta Simpson assisted in entertaining
here. In the library Mrs. H. K. Aiken
and Mrs. P. A. Simpson poured coffee.
The home was attractively decorated
in Christmas [blurry], holly, mistletoe
and Christmas bells, making a beau-
tiful holiday scene.
--------------------
Greenville Chapter U. D. C.

Greenville Chapter, U. D. C.
held its regular monthly meeting at
the Central Y. M. C. A. Friday after-
noon at four o'clock.
--------------------
Mr. Bellaman and Mr. Allen Return
From New York.

The following from the Columbia
State will be of interest to the many
friends of Mr. Bellaman and Mr. Al-
len in Greenville.

The State says:

Henrich Hauer Bellaman, direc-
tor of music at [blurry] [College?] for
Women, returned yesterday to Colum-
bia after spending the holidays in
New York in company with Robert E.
Allen, teacher of voice at the [college?].
Mr. Allen stopped over in Baltimore
for a few days expecting to reach
here tomorrow.

The two enjoyed to the fullest New
York's holiday feast of open recitals
and plays. Mr. Bellaman says that
he heard much praise in musical
circles of the famous young violinist
[Eddy?] Brown, who will play in Colum-
bia in February as the last event of
the artist [blurry] course being
brought to Columbia by the After-
noon [Meade?] Club. The two Columbia
musicians were anxious to hear this
player who is attracting such a wide
[blurry] and attention, but he gave
no recital in New York while they
were there. He was in the metro-
polis, however, and at least he saw
him.
--------------------
Miss Carpenter Undergoes Operation.

The many friends of Miss Nina
Carpenter will regret to learn that
she was operated on for appendici-
tis this morning at the City Hospi-
tal. Her rapid recovery is hoped
for.

Personals

Miss Elizabeth Beattie and Miss
Irene Adger will leave tomorrow
the former for Gunston Hall in
Washington and the latter for Bryn
Maur.
[cut off]

[article continues on column 2, middle section]

Burr and Elizabeth Stenhouse have
returned to Red Springs, N. C.,
where they will resume their studies
afer spending the holidays at their
respective homes here.
--------------------
Miss [Nannie?] Louise Hunter has
returned from Lancaster S. C.,
where she spent Christmas with her
sister, Mrs. Cecil Cowan. She was
accompanied home by Mrs. Cowan
who is spending a few days with re-
latives here.
--------------------
DeVal Bull has returned to Spart-
anburg to resume his studies at Wof-
ford College after spending the holi-
das with his parents on Hampton
Avenue.
--------------------
[blurry] Ball left yesterday for Au-
burn College where he will take a
veterinary course.
----------------------------------------

[return to column 2, top section]

SOCIAL CALENDAR
THURSDAY

11 a. m.—Meeting Thursday
Afternoon Club with Mrs.
Avery Patton on Pinkney St.

4 p. m.—Mrs. J. C. Arm-
strong's tea for Miss Ella Arm-
strong of Florida.

9 p. m. Cotillion in Cleve-
land Hall.
--------------------
FRIDAY

12 p. m. Annual meeting
Ingleside Association at Ingle-
side Inn.

12 p. m.—Meeting Rotary
Book Club with Mrs. Tom Car-
penter.

4 p. m.—Regular monthly
meeting Greenville Chapter [??]
D. C.

5 p. m.—Meeting Greenville
Chapter No. 31. [blurry] in
Masonic Temple.

[forward to column 2, bottom section]

Piedmont Patterns

[image of apron dress pattern]
1915
A Popular Style.
1915—Ladies Apron.

This model is good for drill, [denim?]
sateen, batiste, cambric, sear-
sucker, gingham and muslin. It is
cool and comfortable and its fullness
may be confined at the waistline,
under the belt. The pattern is cut in
3 sizes: Small, medium and large.
Medium size requires 4 1-8 yard of
36-inch material.

Pattern No. 1915
A pattern of this illustration
mailed to any address on receipt
of 10c, in silver or stamps by The
Daily Piedmont.

Size ........................... or age .........................
Name ............................................................
Address .........................................................

ENCLOSE TEN CENTS.
TAKE NOTICE— Patterns or-
dered through The Daily Piedmont
are mailed from Brooklyn, N. Y.,
and arrive in from seven to nine
days after the order is mailed to
this office. Publisher Piedmont.
----------------------------------------
[advertisement for Tiz foot remedy]

TIZ EASES TIRED
SORE, SWOLLEN FEET

--------------------
Instant relief for aching, puffed-up
calloused feet and
corns.

--------------------
Why go limping around with ach-
ing, puffed-up feet—feet so tired,
chafed, sore and swollen you can
hardly get your shoes on or off? Why
don't you get a 25-cent box of "Tiz"
from the drug store now and gladden
your tortured feet?

"Tiz" makes you feet glow with
comfort, takes down swellings and
draws the soreness and misery right
ou of feet that chafe, smart and
burn. "Tiz" instantly stops pain in
corns, callouses and bunions. "Tiz"
is glorious for tired, aching sore feet.
Nor more shoe tightness—no more
foot torture—Adv.
----------------------------------------
Have You One Like HIm?

Some of the fig trees in Califor-
ia are 400 feet high, I have read."

"One of those trees would prob-
ably hold all my kid wants for
[cut off]

[column 3)

[advertisement for Tanlac Tonic]

DECLARES HEALTH
WAS UNKNOWN TO
HER MANY YEARS

--------------------
Miss Gowan`s First Remembrance
Was Taking Dose of Bad Medicine

--------------------
Though she said she had been
sickly since childhood, Miss Clara
Gowan of 122 Cleveland St., Saxon,
Spartanburg declares she gained fif-
teen pounds in weight and was given
health and strength she had barely
known before by just three bottles of
Tanlac.

In the following statement she
tells how Tanlac "worked wonders
for me."

"I suffered from a severe form of
stomach trouble and I do not remem-
ber that I ever felt hungry before I
took Tamlac, for I had no appetite
at all. Really, I had to force down
everything I ate. I was just broken
down, that was all. I had no strength,
I felt lazy and tired all the time,
and my side caused me a lot of suf-
fering.

"Many a time, I have eaten bread
and milk for supper and it would
sour on my stomach in ten minutes.
I just could not sleep at all, and
my nerves and my whole system
were in very bad condition. When
morning came I was as tired as when
I went to bed.

"I had been sickly all my life, and
I had never known what it meant
to feel well until I took Tanlac. I have
taken medicine all my life. Really,
the first thing I remember was tak-
ing a dose of some bad medicine and
I have kept it up for more than
twenty years. I and all my people
had decided I would never be well
and we did not have much faith in
Tanlac when I began to take it.

"But Tanlac gave me quick and
sure relief. I have taken three bot-
tles and I have gained fifteen pounds
since I took the first dose, and I
weigh more than I ever did before.
I am much stronger, too, and I feel
full of life. I eat heartily at meal
times now and I eat between meals
like a child, so great is the appetite
Tanlac gave me. My nerves are all
right now and I am not troubled any
more with sleeplessness, but I sleep
soundly all night long.

"That hurting in my side has been
relieved and it does not pain me
now. Neither do I have indigestion,
Really, I am in better health now
than I have ever been. I am glad
to recommend Tanlac, for it just
worked a wonder for me."

Tanlac, this master medicine, sold
by Carpenter Bros. drug store. Prices
$1.00 per bottle straight—(adver-
tisement.)
----------------------------------------
HOUSEWIFE`S DAILY
ECONOMY CALENDAR

--------------------
By Frances Marshall
(Copyright 1916, by the Mc
Clure Newspaper Syndicate.)

WHEN AE MANNERS GOOD?

We don't think half so much about
"minding our manners" now-a-days as
our grandmothers did. Somehow we
feel that if we are well-bred we will
just naturally be well-mannered. If
we are brought up with persons who
do the right thing we will absorb
good manners. Isn't that the way
you feel about it? We never think of giv-
ing our children a set of rules for
proper decorum, in the way they used
to do a generation or so ago.

And really it does seem as if good
manners seem to us perfect and try
as we may we cannot put our finger
on any special thing that they do that
we do not do. No doubt Sir Walter
Scott was just such a person. Here is
what his friend Maria Edgeworth
said about him.

"He is one of the best bred men I
ever saw, with all the exquisite po-
liteness he knows so well how to de-
scribe which is of no particular school
or country but which is all countries,
the politeness which arises from
good and quick senses of feeling,
which seems to know the instinct the
characteristics of others, to see what
will please and put all his guests in
their ease."

It is a fact that the art of putting
one's guests at their ease is a matter
of a quick sense of feeling as much
as anything else. We can please one
guest by one sort of [blurry], an-
other by another. One guest will
blossom under one sort of treatment,
another under another. With one we
shall find a point of contact if we
discuss books or music, another is at
her best when we engage in small
talk or harmless gossip. And the
perfect hostess is all things to all
guests at the same time.

In France it is considered the height
of rudeness to discuss any subject
which [is?] not familiar to the guests
who are listening. For instance, if
you have two guests at the same time
and one is familiar with music and
the other is not, it would be the
height of rudeness to let the conver-
sation linger more than a passing on
the subject of music. Yet how often
we do that? How often we choose
the subject for conversation upon
which we can talk to the best advan-
tage regardless of whether it is one
on which our guests can talk fluently
or not.
----------------------------------------
UNION MID-WEEK SERVICE
(Contributed)

One of the excellent results of the
McLandon-Pledger protracted meeting
was the establishment of a monthly
Union prayer meeting by the pastors
and people of the Pendleton Street
Second Presbyterian churches. The
Union prayer meeting was held last
night at the Pendleton Street Baptist
church and was well attended. A spir-
it of Christian fellowship was mani-
fested. Other good results of the great
McLendon meeting were the revival of
[blurry] Bible study, neighborhood
prayer meetings, the renewal of vows
to Christ and His church, the collec-
tion of money for religious purposes,
by Scriptual methods, as against [blurry]
bazaars, charity balls, etc. and the sep-
eration of church from the world.
"Love not the world neither the things
that are in the world. If any man love

[column 4-5]

DRESS
By Anne Rittenhouse

[image of woman dressed in outfit with outside blouse]
Afternoon blouse to wear with blue velvet skirt, made of flesh
colored chiffon and [blurry] taffeta embroidered in silver.

The Outside Blouse Has Solved for
Many Women One of the Difficult
Problems of Dress.

New York, Jan. 4.—The reason
that the outside blouse has met with
much approval is a practical one. It
is an ingenious compromise between
a white shirtwaist and an afternoon
gown. It can be hidden by the coat
until each proper time comes [as?] and
wants to display it at a house func-
tion of any kind between [12?] and 7
o'clock.

It is economical in a sense, be-
cause it allows one to [disguise?]
with the purchase of an afternoon
gown, if the dress allowance is lim-
ited, and it serves with a separate
skirt under a one piece coat, if a
new tailored suit is not available.
Because of these uses to which it
can be put, it has gained a strong
place among women who think
before they buy.

In Varied Colors.

There is no disposition shown to
make these blouses in colors to
match the skirt. The fancy can
run riot with colors. This is not a
time of dull and neutral shades,
for women's taste and high fashion
have joined hands in bringing bril-
liancy to the winter season.

Possibly, the brilliant blouse is a
winter substitute for the [Orientally?]
colored sweater of last summer, but
it is readily worn by even conserva-
tive women, in purple, in bright
blues, in several shades of red and
in any of the new shades of green,
for green has been launched so
strongly in Paris that there is no
doubt of its success as a fashionable
color.

The majority of these outside
blouses are made of chiffon, al-
though the new ones are coming in
of satin and ribbed silk. The thin,
transparent material appeals to the
majority of women, because it does
not give weight or heat to the
house and does not wrinkle the
satin.

Embroidery plays a leading role
on all these blouses, especially in
the rose and the wheel designs that
the French designers have been
using to so large and extent since Oc-
tober. Beads in various colors are
mixed in with the silk floss, and
there is a bit of balloon thread.

Always the Belt.

There is a tendency in the newest
models in these outside blouses, to
eliminate the girdle at the waistline
and keep to the straight lines of
the Middle Ages, but it is not ad-
visable that anyone should indulge
in these glorified middy jumpers un-
less youth and slimness go hand in
hand. To the young, much is per-
mitted, and one might add that to
the mdidle-aged and old, too much
is permitted in the way of fashions
today, but it is a part of the evolu-
tion of women into the attitude of
eternal youth. The belt should be
worn, even if it does not confine
the waist, but only loosely defines
it.

The blouse which is sketched to-
day is a combination of flesh pink
chiffon and blue taffeta embroidered
[cut off]

[article continues on column 5]

[?] which extends into a yoke and
full sleeve to the elbow. The taf-
feta is cut like a jumper, is girdled
with silver, and has three huge sil-
ver and black roses embroidered in
the middle of the frnt.

TOO LONG IN HAND

Take a Japanese artist the woman
who has it in her to trim her own
hats and fashion her own accessories
must know how to make every line
and every stitch count. This is the
talent that the French woman pos-
sess more than we. It is the talent
that a few of your friends possess,
no doubt, who seem to you to have
the magic talent of making every-
thing they touch look smart and at-
tractive. But many women really
seem to think that the longer they
fuss over such tasks as the trim-
ming of a hat or remodeling of a
blouse the surer they are at mak-
ing a success of it.

Once a little lady who was not at
all used to making over her hats
and who was quite devoid of any
natural talent in that direction made
up her mind that to make a suc-
cess in home millinery, just as in
making a success in anything else,
on had first of all to make the ef-
fort, and she adopted for her motto
in this little millinery enterprise of
hers: "If at first you don't succeed,
try, try again." So she sat down
with the hat frame she wished to
cover, a generous supply of silk and
velvet, several ornaments and a col-
lection of silk, cottons, needles and
tapes that would have made a real
milliner envious. Still the object of
her labors—the hat she was making
—didn't seem to take the shape she
had intended. She turned it and
twisted it and pinched it, sewed,
ripped and sewed again.

After she had worked about two
hours on this millinery task her lit-
tle Austrian maid who before be-
coming a domestic in this country
had worked in a millinery shop in
Vienna—chanced to go to her room
to announce luncheon. Very polite-
ly she regarded the array of ma-
terials her employer had spread
around her, and with the keenest of
eyes she looked at the poor little
bundle of materials she had in her
hand.

"Ah, madame," she said with a
shrug of her Austrian shoulders
that was almost Parisian," it is like
biscuits and the pie crust with milli-
nery—it must not be too long in
hand."

And then remembering that any
further enthusiasm might not be wel-
come from a maid, she went back to
her task below stairs.

As a matter of fact, the sugges-
tion came too late. The hat had al-
ready been too long in hand. It was
past redemption. But whenever the
little lady attemped to trim a hat
or make biscuits or pie crust, either
for the matter, she remembers the
admonition not to leave the work
[cut off]

[column 6]

[advertisement for Sulferro-Sol]
MOST AMAZING RE-
SULT FROM STRANGE
MINERAL REMEDY

--------------------
Voluntary Letters of Highest
Praise Coming in From All
Parts of the South

--------------------
It is not likely that any other
remedy has worked so great a good
or made so many friends in the
South as Sulferro-Sol.

This most remarkable mineral
remedy which comes direct from Na-
ture contains medical ingredients
of such unusual potency that hardly
any case of Pellagra, Rheumatism,
Indigestion, or Stomach Disorders
can withstand its greating healing
power.

As a [bland?] and nerve tonic, its
[blurry] has been placed at the very
top of all remedies. Scarcely three years
on the market Sulferro-Sol has won
an enviable place in the confidence
of the public, and has become known
as a remedy of absolute honesty. Its
strongest advocates are the Drug-
gists themselves, who are the best
qualified to know its amazing medi-
cinal merits.

Sulferro-Sol is sold and recom-
mended by Doster Bros. Co., and all
other druggists in Greenville and vi-
cinity. Bruce & Doster Drug Co., dis-
tributors, Geer Drug Co., Spar-
tanburg wholesale jobbers.—(adver-
tisement.)

At The Grand

"THE LITTLE CAFE"

If laughter and merriment can be ex-
hilerating and [hygenic?], "The Little
Cafe" is an efficient tonic emporium
for the poor, tired business man
Wine, women and song; color and
[parody?]; mirth, beauty and youth;
everythig necessary fr the delight
of the senses are offered in abundance
at "The Little Cafe," which will be
the attraction at the Grand, Monday,
January 8.

There is a story for the logical,
melodious nnmbers for the musical,
and rigorous comedy for the lover of
ingominous fun. The alphabetical C. M.
S. McLelland has provided the bbok
[blurry] while making it crystal clear
is never [sat?] to view and [blurry] [Carlyle's]
magic is exactly the style we have
expected to associate with his name.
[blurry] gayly along, at times surpris-
ing one with excellent though spec-
tacular passages.

It liveliness is a [blurry] grace,
[blurry] score requires no life preserver.
all the changes on musical [blurry]
are [blurry]: the "Viennese," "Just Be-
cause It's You," the eccentric "Serve
the Caviar," the [blurry] "You Lit-
tle [blurry] Boy," and his [blurry]
"I Wonder When I'll Marry." From
one hearing, however, the audience
will probably remember "Just Be-
cause It's You." For the charming [blurry]
only, and "Serve the Caviar," for the
incidental dancing arranged by the
[blurry], and of Julian Mitchell.
--------------------
NEIL O`BRIENS MINSTRELS

Neil O'Brien and his minstrels, now
on their fifth annual tour will be the
attraction at the Opera House, Janu-
ary 9 and from the lively interest
manifested in Mr. O'Brien's engage-
ment, it promises to be a very pros-
perous one for the box office people.
The advance sale has been the larg-
est reported here for [blurry] season's
for any minstrel attraction. Mr. O'-
Brien comes to this city this season,
with a new show throughout and he
promises an entertainment full of [fun?]
and bubbling over with melody. From
a vocal stanpoint the [blurry] is
promised as being particularly note-
worthy, the list of singers comprising
no less than a dozen of the most fa-
mous vocalists known in the theatre
stage. The [star?] has new [sketch?]
which he calls "The Jitney Joy Bus"
and has composed several new ones
as quite a few of which are said to have
[blurry].
--------------------
SARAH BERNHARDT.

[Great?] excitment is caused among
theater goers by the announcement
that Sarah Bernhardt will appear at
the Grand on Wednesday night [blurry]
[blurry] from her
[famous?] repetoire. The play, see [of-
[illegible] Cleopatra.
[next 5 lines very broken]
[blurry], the death scene in these
was like times a presentation of the
[blurry] Maid of Orleans is graphic
and interesting. The courage and the
[blurry] of Sarah Bernhardt and a
sympathetic response in the study of
this character for the spirit of Bern-
hardt is open and idealistic to a degree
[blurry] does [blurry] her from a Place
in the Sun or keep her from being a
vital living factor in the [blurry] of
our work a day world.
----------------------------------------
[advertisement for Ely's Cream Balm]

HEAD STUFFED FROM
CATARRH OR A COLD
Says Cream Applied in Nostrils
Opens Air Passages Right Up.

Instant relief—no waiting. Your
clogged nostrils open right up and the
air passages of your head clear and
you can breathe freely. No more
hawking, suffering, blowing, head-
ache, dryness. No struggling for
breath at night; your cold or catarrh
disappears.

Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
a little of this fragrent, antiseptic
healing cream in your nostrils. It
penetrates through every air passage
of the head, soothes the inflamed or
swollen mucous membrane and relief
comes instantly.

[Don't?] ask how. Don't stay suffering
with a cold or nasty catarrh.—Adv.
----------------------------------------
MANY TITLES.

Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 4.—The eccentric
old man who amuses himself col-
lecting newspapers with unusual
[blurry] could go further and fare worse
than he has in Georgia.

It is true that the state can boast
nothing as unique as the "Arkansas
Thomas [Girl?] published in Hot
Springs, but she has some pretty rare
titles at that, such as The Nugget,
the Searchlight, The [blurry], The
Clipper, The Gateway, etc.

Nor is Alabama so far behind with
The Living Truth, The Spot Cash,
The Breeze, The Angle, The Watch-
man, The Helper and Our Southern
Home.

[column 7]

[advertisement for Vaughan & Marcy]

Vaughan & Marcy, Inc.
JEWELERS
118 South Main Street
Reliable Goods Only.

_____________________________________
NEW JAIL SYSTEM
SAVES FOR COUNT[Y]

--------------------
The auditor's report as taken fr[om]
telephones and accounts of the Gree[n-]
ville county jail, covering the per[iod]
from April 25th, 1916, to Decemb[er]
14th, 1916, follows:

To the Chairman and Members of [the]
Chambers and Corrections Commisio[ners]
for Greenville county, South Ca[ro-]
lina.

I have audited the books and [cut off]
accounts of the Greenville county [cut off]
for the period beginning Ap[ril]
25th, 1916, and ended Dec. 14[th]
1916, and herewith submit rep[ort]
including exhibits and schedules [as]
follows:

Exhibit "A" Receipts and disbur[se-]
ments. April 26, 1916 to Dec. 1[4,]
1916. Cash was verified by [dis-]
bursement and found to be in agr[ee-]
ment. Paid vouchers with this [re-]
port filed in the Clerk of Court [cut off]
lice.

Exhibit "B" Cost of maintenance [cut off]
March 1, 1916, to Nov. 30, 1916, [cut off]
daily average expediture for ma[in-]
taining the jails for this period (2[cut off])
days and including every expe[nse]
included in the operation of same [cut off]
$8.[75?] per day. The tax of supp[lies]
per prisoner per day is as follows:

Cost Per Prisoner For Day

Notes and Questions

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Harpwench

I accidentally hit "Done", but I'm not done yet.

Greenville County Library System

No problem! I have changed the status back to "incomplete". - Monica

Harpwench

Thank you. I'll probably finish it today. Columns 6-7 have very broken type, hard to read. Also, I have a question. I often remember and copy text from previous newspapers. I know that I can search for a word on the main page, but is there a way to search a string of words?