davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11
ROCKY MOUNT

Rocky Mount y. G.. May i0-Co,nmcnce.
\ pent exercises or the Rocky Mount High
school constituted the principal social
even. In the life of the town this week
bringing many visitors and adding interest
and enjoyment TO the daily routine. The
exercises BEGAN Tuesday night with CON
test for the recitation medal. participated
in by seven young women. follows
Misses Sarah Saunders. Mabel Goode Ethel
Wade Annie May Robinson Lydia Greer
Cameron Zeeier, Frances Shearcr A play.
entitled Murder VIII Out" by girls OF the
seventh and eighth grades: also several
Wednesday, afternoon the class day cx-
ctviscs We're held in the courthouse. when
Greer; the class prophecy by Miss Sarah
saunders. ana the valediCtory by clifford
Ioooc The Diplomas TO the graduates We're
delivered by Superintendent OF schools II.
ID. billiard. who spoke of the plans Tor the
new school building. which by the opening
ulit. where now stands the old building long
slncc outgrown by the town. Rev 4. r.
after noon KEY j. IEler Ftaaier. ~ chi
howe. who deiightsd MS audience With an
large crowd gathered ~ The courthouse TO
hear the contest Tor the dvclaimcrs medal,
and to witness the awarding 81 prizes and
medals. Tho young men contcstiue FOR this
clifford Goode. Henry Davis charles liol-
landsworth. Lewis Angie Joe Joplin. Blu
FORD Angie The medals were awarded as
follows. The recitation medal To Miss Lydia
Greer. delivered 10y II 4 DAVIS: The medal
for defamation to Henry DAVIS delivered
hy \. H. Hopkins the scholarship medal
10 Ward Peak Delivered by Professor
James r. stafford principal Of the school.
ana the I d. Z medal given 10y Jubai
Early CHAPTER tui hes, essay Jefferson
Da~!s, TO Miss Lucille Cheatham. and pre-
scented bv Mr.. hopkins
Mrs Xadok Bernard and Mrs ! II BrIrh
ana TWO little boys returned Tuesday from
dciigEtful visit to relatives at Glade
Spring
Rcv T Frazier and Mrs Frazier OF
ChNhoWie. spent the commencement season
in Rocky Mount and charmed an Who met
them
MIS- X A. Loyelace ana two daughters
Aiiss,- Martha and Irene, attended coin
Iueuce uent here.
Mrs s : cofer OF Biuencld ,isited Mr..
y ". Robbins here this week
Misses Mary Rocker Upo Mary Cahell
smith OF Marttusvillo. came over FOR com
inoncement and Nisiled Miss LydiA Greor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11
MALVERN HILL



Mrs. Herbert $. Saunders was hostess at
lovely tea on Wednesday at her home
Upper Shirley. The housc waa beautifully
decorated III roses ami ferns Among Mrs
Saundcrs5 guests were Mcsdamcs NJ T.
Bell. r. 9. Harrison. !. II. oliver A. IL
brewery, y. CLARK II. I Harrison Mrs
Sally Nelson Robins. Mrs. H. a. Saunders
Jr.. Mrs. 10. W Saunders and Mrs H. r
Barnes, of Richmond; Mrs Dutro OF Santa
Barbara. Cal: Miss Edith Dutro OF New
York: Mrs. W +. Cooke. OF Bon Air: Miss
Frances Carter of Washington. ana Misses
Mary NelHon. Emily Harrison ana Sue C.
brown. Of Charles city County.
The Iadess Aid Society or Western
Church met with AIRS. Thomas g Harrison
at her home. Bay View, on Friday last
After the usual business had been trans
acted Mrs liarrisons guests pnrtook Of IL
delicious luncheon with her Among those
present were Mesdamcs Joseph Baker. j. H.
oliver. II. G. Harrison. \. H. brewery NJ
r. Bell. p. a. Greeley. Hugh West. H. s.
Saunders. III. T. Harrison, Misses Bessie and
Frances Carter, Edith Dutro Manic Ruff
hn. Edith and Mabel Baker. and the Roy.
Joseph Baker.
Mrs william T. Cooke and littlo daugh-
ter. Evelyn Harrison. who have been tho
guests OF 'heIr cousin. Mrs. II. s. Saunders.
for the past two weeks, left on Monday for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11
GALAX

special to Tie Times Dispatch.I
6altN Va Mag 70 Mrs II h Todd and
son Master ioc lcft to-day tor Ncck' +.
visit with friends ana relatives it indie
I'rudcnce
Mrs - RhGdy returned TUESDAY rlrht
from Sristoi. where she attended ,nH ,r
uuai meeting 90 the Noruan's Nis,iorar -.
society Srs 9audy reports q very inter
"siloS session, isrEe attcnuAulc ~ local
iAfmufrs outeers. trJ delegates ard sew
cr"i distinguished visitors among ther!l
MISS Elizabeth Claiborne Shanghai china.
htir H7rwouG Au-u-ta. Ga. and
-4fr j -gilIfran iiar-,-!shurr ~
Mrs Czss!fsy Was elected district score
-rs Ter i.sitgri District. "a succeed MR.
h9rsr= Sirs Eos4us- hs:cre retiring FROM
orirc pleaged ;o- ihe Itadford Disuict $50
~ .o-s!F7 ni>siens aul $500 for nome
''EieN mas tv7 MISSIONARY societies hone
5-q iorciEn aul Mrs rassiday uiii take
~ thn aEt.satilty ~.tN ;re primer r.--
i'iUiA- fSt H-At ll-tric. fuc-'ilr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11
Inns ,vas original OF

ron paid the penalty of this crime on
tne gallows. while Cal Fleming was
killed i'll resisting arrest. and Hennu
was acquitted In court OF justice
because OF insufficient evidence against
him.
Il was through the gap above men
toned that Bad Rufe Tollivcr (Talt
ialD passed on his way from the
home Of Devil Judd 10 Norton. va. To
kill Policeman HyIton. Devil Judd
and Rad RUFF We're long friends. and
stood By each other 10 the end OF the
Iatters career. which eliminated on
me gaIlows, at the little town of
Gladcsville. in Virginia
The old mountain feudists OF East
Kentucky have all passed away. save
Devil Judd Toliiver. He is now OLD.
and mas retired To 4 quiet nome a,
the foot OF the Cumberlands In Vlr-
sinia. where he dwelis somewhat ar
ter the fashion Of cheftain whose
ciansmen have left him alone
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11

dwelling was q fort an arsenal. a
vastie, in the sense that every mans
house is his castle The Lonesome
Pine stands up in the Cumberiands
overlooking the works still unmolcst-
ed, while June Toiiive- (whcse real
name is Myrtle Wright, the daughter
OF John Wright. speaks OF it as
my pine"
Found Gap. noted pass n the Cum
herIands. Is not far from Jenkins. II
was through this notch that old Dave
Ioliiver twhose real name was Ira
Mullins) rode just before ne and
others with him were murdered By
Doe Taylor Ghe Red l'oN). and the
Fleming brothers. cal And ienau
As the old man. who was n cripple
drove his heavy road wagon down the
mountain on tho Virginia side. and .
few hundred yards from the zap, the
horses We're shot. 10 stop tho vehicle
after which he his wife and three
others We're shot TO death The Red
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11
LOUISA

Louisa, Va. May icMr. and AIRS Lcwi,
Smith OF North Carolina. who have been
visiting MIR and Mrs. Virgil Perkins here
left Tuesday for MobjuCk
Miss Ella Anderson who has been spend
ing the winter with Mrs. lisa +. Chcs. left
Tuesday for the University OF Virginia, to
visit her brother, William Gooch,
Rev. AIR. McEiroy, state evangelist. OF
Charlottesville, is assisting Rev. II. II.
Hudson in holding protrnctcd services In
the Presbyterian Church this week.
Miss Lizzie Baker who has been teaching
near Wnrrenton, returned to her home hero
Tuesday.
Miss Josephine Baker. who has been teach
ing near Richmond. returned home Wedrcs
day.
Mrs. Edward p. Goodwin and daughters
Mrs. Gordon of Baltimore, and Miss lnez
Goodwin arrived to-day to visit Mrs. Jessie
Donnally at "Inglcside."
Mrs. Mamie Williamson OF Oklahoma
City has been visiting relatives here.
Robert Mills, Of Wynnc. Ark. arrived Sat
urday visit his parents here
DIR. Ochie Crank, of White Sulphur. W.
Va. il visiting his parents this week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11
ACHILLES

Aehues VA Ms> 10 ST., ait,,-.s s
iovh. ~ Baltimore ID. et..t.,.-
Mrs. - 70 craig f. ,.,..,
H"mc in Glourestoi ruor Xxx
wont IN EaltimOrr pA..id,itbU ,
inu y J. .''-
Mias Rosa L., sutton made Won
hHlohrn TO King and cuecn County
fea. Bcna
Mr. virgin" l-eist visiting a.. f,-
Sirs Joseph Han is the 'ruost or sir ,,.
Mrf FRANK Thomas AZ Severn
e'tnce Rowe spent last week. %, Ejae!d.
dTs, Minnie Hughes has recently reti,rp.i
rom Ahori sta; near Gloucester Pom,
Afs. tttway FAIRY, az King ana QUA
has listed here at her parents ~.
where Gr and Err. waiter lioggc ettc-.
tain"d many friends IN her honor
Mlss Lucy Minor OF She!!ey has l.c,
Visiting this week al the home % Dr AMI
NY James W smith; near Hayes store
Miss fiorida Rowe has returned from ,
TRIP 10 Annapo!is, I'D.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11

weeks win friends AT woodstock has re-
turned home
Mrs George W Phelps was called this
week 10 Jonesbnro. Tenn. by "a message
nouncne the death Of hor brother. the late
James lioAg.
Miss Louise Boch Of Blacksburg. was
the guest for several days this week OF Miss
Mary Massio.
Teachers In the city schools who reside
elsewhere nave been leaving this week. as
follows; Miss Julia L.eache. TO Roanoke;
Miss Dairy West, TO Bedford County: Miss
Josephine Dickic, to IynchDure; Miss ELI
aDcth Tate, to Draper: MISS Katie Miller,
TO WythcVilc: Miss Sell Sharit2 ia Chris
,innsburg Miss Alma Wilkinson. TO HIS
vile.
Nlia Kate Layinan. en- route to her home
az TrOutdaic. from her school i'm Grayson
County. visited her schoolmatc. Miss Har-
rict copenhaver, this week
Miss Miranda Bowycr, OF Emory. has been
visiting the fniniiy oi her nncie. Tom Paint
or, this week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11
PULASKI

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Puiaski IA. May Io-Mr and Mrs Henry
g. Wysa- % Dublin. celebrated Tuesday
The for;teih anniversary of their wedding.
Childron TO the third generation Joined them
In tho celebration of the event. Hs well as
numerous other relatives and many friends
nc happy couple received many tokens of
esteem la the form OF gifts in honor Of the
occasion, and those who mingled with them
assembled about tho board where n dinner
after the OLD Virginia style was .laborgt tel :
served Henry {. Wysor. az Dublin and
Hiss Mary Shipp We're married At the home
oi the brides father. Squire William 7
Shtpp AZ Greenwood y. .. in tho presence
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11

OF 4 number OF friends. OF that bridal par
y There only survive seven persons
Professor j. Lee Cox. principal for the
past session OF Dublin Institute has been
reelected to that position for another year.
Miss White has been elected TO the primary
department, over which she has had charge
Tor several years. Tho other members OF
Tho term for next year has been ixcd for
nine months. only an oieht-mon,hs's session
having been held this year
Mr. and Mrs NJ +. Aiulre have returned
from 2, visit with friends at Roanoke
Dr.. and Mrs y. l.. Kent. who recently
aski 20 reside
Miss Najorie Belviu spent the wook- END
with friends 81 Christiansburg
Mrs l. Gray Langhorne and two chill
dren have returned from n visit with reln-
tives IN Richmond, where they spent sew
crul weeks
Mrs r. G. Ciraham. after spending severaI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11

tended the May Festival we're Miss Anne
t.uuln, OF Wcyanokc: Mrs NJ. T. Bell and
Mr.. and Mrs Saunders
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11

in Richmond for several weeks. rett,rne,
TO her home here friday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11

matter the you buym
8
n thee t which poic
81 ucmso 10 the commpw
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-18
HUSBAND IN PRISON
SHE WANTS DIVORCE

With her husband now serving term
in the Oregon state penitentiary for
the crime Of forgery committed in Port
land year ago, and three minsr chill
dren dependent upon her for support,
are the grounds upon which Anna o.
Gray is seeking divorce from her hus.
band, Duwain Daniel Fearn, according
to the allegations in a complaint filed
in the circuit court of this county to.
day.
1t is further alleged in the complaint
that the defendant deserted his family
in Portland prior to his arrest and con.
viction, and that he has failed to sup.
port the defendant for at least one
year past.
Would Send the Children Away.
The complainant prays the court to
award her the custody of the children,
upon condition, however, that they be
given into the care and custody Of the
Boys & Girls Aid Society, Of Port.
land. This is considered to be pecu.
liar request to make, when, at the same
time the plaintiff sets forth in her
complaint that she is sufficiently com.
petent to care for the children.
The couple we're married in Southern
California in the year 1904.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-18
GOVERNOR INSISTS
ON WORK BEING DONE

Governor West has received letters
Of commendation and encouragement
from Henry Waldo Coe, of Portland,
and j. Il. Sawhill an official of the
Central Oregon Development League, at
Bend, on his policy relative to the do.
velopment Of the Columbia Southern
irrigation project,
Governor West is determined that
the state shall develop the big project,
and that the construction work shall
begin without delay He believes tina,
if it is left for the federal govern.
mcnt to take action the construction Of
tho project will be delayed indefinitely,
particularly when the shortage of
funds in the reclamation service is TAX.
on into consideration
Mcssrs. Cove and Sawhill hold The
same opinion, The former says IN hs
communication to the governor that the
irea Of allowing the government u d..
vclop the Project reminds MIN Of the
lines read by Dante over the gnles Of
hell: "Abandon hope, all ye who oa.
ter here"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-18
WILL GET THE ACTUAL
COST Of RAILROADS
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion Would Get Basis for
Fixing Rates.
REAL VALUES UNKNOWN
Courts Hold Roads Entitled to Fair Re-
turns, and This Will Show Them
What is Fair.
REAL VALUES UNKNOWN
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE.

Washington, March 1S.-That the in.
terstate commerce commission is well
able to enforce the law demanding the
obtaining of the physical valuation Of
the property of common carriers was
the statement here today of Chairman
Clark, of the commission.
"The work is one of great magni.
tude," Clark said, "but the commits.
sion is not staggered or dazed by the
duties placed upon it. 1t will necessar.
lily take some time to secure the de.
sired values"
Clark said that the valuation work
would comprehend the securing of re-
liable, authentic and exhaustive infor-
nation whereupon to base a determine,
tion Of the original cost and productive
value Of these properties, which exist
under public franchises, and perform
public functions, " He declares that
no one knows the value of single car.
rier, adding:
"The courts have held that carriers
are entitled to a fair return on the val.
ne Of their property. 1t is manifestly
fair that the return is understandable
until such value is Known
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-18
CAPITAL JOURNAL HAS
A NEW EASTER SUIT

The Capital Journal, always up.to.
date in everything, came out yesterday
in a brand new Easter suit, having a
complete new outfit Of reading type
from top feathers to shoe laces, The
type is also a trifle 1eaner," gathered
at the bottom, so to speak, to conform
to the latest hobble style. In conse.
quence there will more letters 90 in a
line, and the readers will get that much
more interesting reading matter, soci.
ETY. news, telegraph and local events.
The Capital Journal leads in style and
keeps up to date in its dress as well as
its news, both Of which extend from
necktie to shoe polish, though the news
is cut much fuller than the present style
of skirt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-18
UNCLE SAM IS NOT
A COLLECTION AGENCY
President Wilson Refuses to Back
Morgan Loans With American
Battleships.

Washington, March 1S.-The United
States government as long as President
Wilson remains as its active head, will
not act as a collection agency in South
and Central American republics for big
business OFF guarantee any Wall street
loans to any foreign power
Although confirmation Of this course
may not be forthcoming for several
days it was learned from n private
source here this afternoon that Presi.
dent Wilson is determined that his ad.
minstration shall adopt this course
from the outset.
President Wilson and his cabinet this
afternoon discussed request by j. p.
Morgan & Co., Kuhn, Loeb & Co., and
other financiers participating in the
"six power" loan proposed to be male
TO China. They wanted the state d..
partment to sanction the loan, so the
security may be unquestioned and the
return Of the loan guaranteed by Chi.
ncsc customs collections,
President Wilson, however, Is deter
mined, it is learned from an authOrita
tive source, that this government shaIJ
rot collect private debts or guarantee
any loans and it is understood Secrc
tary Of State Bryan strongly favor
such an attitude. Immediately afte
Wilson's Inauguration, representative.
Of certain financiets tried to secure
Bryan 3 endorsement Of the loan plan
saying It was favored by former Se,ro
tary Of State Knox. Bryan gave thes,
omissaries no satisfaction.
It is understood the cabinet di1cossc,
the advisability of recognizing tho nao
Chinese republic headed by Pre,i hn
' lar Shi Kai.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-18
MAXINE IS SOWING
SOME DIVORCE SEED
American Actress Will Wed English
Tennis Player in London
Today.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l

London, March lS.-Miss Maxine
Elliott, the American actress, and An.
thOny F. Wilding, the famous British
tennis player, were wed today at Nice
France, according to reports received
here from that place.
Wilding is a member of the English
bar. In 1906 he won the international
singles championship from F. B. Alex
ander, the American champion,
Actor Forbes Robertson and his wife,
Miss Gertrude Elliott, brother.in-law
and sister of Maxine Elliott, declared
here today that the story of Miss Ell
lott Is wedding is doubtless untrue.
eff Maxine was married, I would
surely hear of it," Miss Elliott de-
clared.
Robertson denies having heard any.
thing of the wedding,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-18
PAYING THE FIDDLER
AS THE DANCE IS OVER.
Diggs and caminetti Face White slav-
cry Charge-Girls Must Tell
Their Story.
UNITED rnnss LEASED wIRn.l

Sacramento, Cal, March 1S.-With
the transfer of the cases of Maury |.
Diggs and Drew Caminetti from the
county court of Sacramento to the fed,
eral court, on charges Of violation Of
the Mann white slave law, comes a new
complication.
Marsha Warrington and Lola Norris
the society girls with whom the two
young married men eloped and with
whom they were caught in Reno, will
now have to tell the whole story of
their shame in open court, Had Diggs
and Caminett been tried under the
state laws for wife desertion, and con.
tributing to the dependency of their
minor children, the girls would have
been spared the humiliation of public
confession. Their own cases, the
charge of being delinquent minors, are
before the local juvenile court, and the
girls are at liberty under $1,000 bonds,
Diggs and Caminetti today are still
in the county Jail, awaiting the arriv.
al of federal deputies with warrants
for their removal to Stockton, where
they will be arraigned before a United
States commissioner. The deputies
were expected about noon.
The two men have declined offers of
bail, preferring to remain in Jail rath.
er than face public indignation. They
are farnkly afraid of violence at the
hands Of the fathers Of the two girls
whose lives they had ruined.
Neither Miss Warrington nor her girl
friend have left their homes since their
return Saturday night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-18
FRIEDMAN TREATS
ELEVEN PATIENTS
Work is Done Under Govern
ment Supervision on Sc
lected Patients.
THE TEST WILL SETTLE II
He is Prohibited From Treating Pa
tients Until Tests Are Made
Hundreds Are Awaiting.
THE TEST WILL SETTLE II

Seattle, Wash, March lS.-zA special
to the Star from DR.. Charles s. Noble,
Of Seattle, who is in New York inves.
tigating the friedman tuberculosis
cure for Seattle and Tacoma papers,
says that many sufferers who rushed
to New York are dying, while Fried.
mann is prohibited from even giving
them his alleged cure, owing to red
tape regulations.
However, many of these victims are
doomed, DR.. Noble thinks, even though
the Friedman cure is all he claims it
to be. The Berlin physician does not
claim he can cure patients in the third
stages of the disease, and for this rea-
son there is no hope for the son of Mil.
lionaire Finlay, who offered Friedman
million dollars for a cure.
DR.. Noble attended the clinic in Belle
vue hospital yesterday, where Fried.
mann gave his treatment, under the su.
pervision Of Government Surgeons An.
dersOn and Stimson, Telling of this,
Noble says:
All in Second Stage.
"Friedmann s technic is good, but
not quite up to the American standard.
He injected II patients, 10 men and
one woman. They are all in the second
stages of the disea e, The bacilli was
present in the sputum of all. They
showed a loss of weight, rapid heart
action, and all had coughs.
"The clinic was held in the large
amphitheatre of the hospital, and all
medical officials of the city were pres,
ent.
"Friedmann was composed, He
worked rapidly, but appeared to be un
der great tension. He injected every
case intramuscularly,"
All Of Friedman s clinics hereafter
must be held under government super
vision, and no one except the govern
ment physicians will be allowed to oh
serve the action Of the serum on the
patients. Friedman will not even be
allowed to treat any cases privately OIL
to sell any Of his serum, until he get,
a favorable report from the govern
ment surgeons, He is compelled to sub
nit to this regulation because he hal
no license to practice.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-18
FILE COMPLAINT
AGAINST COMPANY

Il. c, Minton and ?. L.>, Frazier,
members of the firm known as the Sa.
lem Construction Co., have filed Il com.
plant with the State Railroad Commits.
sion against the Portland Railway,
Light & Power Co.
The company has notified the firm
that after March II it is unable to fur.
nish the company with power for its
motors on its gravel works, at the rate
that has heretofore prevailed, It is
claimed by the company that this is on
account Of new ratings demanded by
the commission, The matter will be
investigated by the commission,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-18
FACING TRIAL ALWAYS
MAKES THEM SICK


San Francisco, March lS.-On advice
Of the physician of Charles Baker, the
defaulting. assistant cashier Of the
Crocker National Bank who is accused
Of embezzling close to 100000, it was
decided here today to waive the immc.
date examination Of Baker before Uni.
ted States Commissioner Krull. The
date Of the examination was set for
Wednesday, but according to his physi.
clan, Baker will be unable to appear
on that date because Of sickness. II is
stated that Bakers condition is not
dangerous.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-18
ACCOUNTING SYSTEM
WILL PROVE GOOD

That the new law prescribing a uni.
form system Of accounting to be form
ulated by the state insurance commits.
sioner and to be used by all offices and
institutions expending state money will
be productive of highly satisfactory re.
suits is the opinion Of those VINO have
made careful study of the measure.
The bill was one Of the many which
originated in the mind of Governor
West and which passed the last legisla-
ture.
The new law applies to every county
in the state and to all road and school
districts. The state insurance commits.
sioner is to furnish blank forms for re-
ports to be made to him at regular or
irregular intervals by any person or
officer or employe connected with the
state or county government, regardless
of whether such person actually handles
money,
The law makes IL duty Of any Off
Ger or employe Of the state, or any
county on request Of the state insur.
ance commissioner to install and us1
the forms and system Of accounting
prescribed in the law, Once each yeat
the insurance commissioner is required
to make careful and accurate audit )f
the books and accounts Of each institu
tion or officer expending state money
and of the books and accounts Of eacl
county Of the state.