davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-12
CONTINUED from page y


signed by the military clique in
Washington as Mobilization Day."
The American people are very touchy
about militarism. Only when their
masters declare war do they go to war
and get quite bloodthirsty. But nor
mally they prefer to see the fighting
done elsewhere and by other people
who like it better. Therefore deep
was their wrath when Mobilization
Day" was sprung upon them. They
did not like the name.
7 is quite true that the masses are
1 not up in arms against this new
militarist wrinkle that Washington is
trying to carve into the national gran
lite of the United States. But Com
munists and pacifists are bringing the
scheme to the attention of the work
ers. There are also politicians who
want to nab the anti-war vote. So
Mr.. John w. Weeks is obliged to re-
ply to militant letters from angry pa
cifists. To one of these letters Mr..
Weeks replied saying that the war de-
partment in its Mobilization Day.
was only obeying the law of the
land. 1t seems that an act was passed
in 1892 prescribing that all males be-
tween the ages of eighteen and forty
five years should be eligible for mill
tary service. So it seems that it took
Weeks to obey a law which slumbered
peacefully for 1872 years. Weeks was
unlucky in the selection of "Mobiliza-
ton Day" for his warlike exercises.
There is good deal in namg Had
he been endowed with brains he
would have called it by some name
that would sound better.
THE wealth of Mexico has strong
L appeal to the imagination Of the
Chicago Tribune. An alienist would
no doubt prove that some gland in the
capitalist system which the Tribune
upholds, is responsible for this tend
ency. However, the Worlds Greatest
Liar is impatient to get down into our
neighbor's territory and ayenge the
lives of alleged Americans even if it
takes the death Of twenty young men
to balance the loss of every so-cailed
American killed in the southern re-
public. 1t is more than likely that for
every American who lost his life at
the hands Of Mexican outlaw, 100
Mexicans were killed in the steel mills
OF the United States. The blood split
by a puny Mexican bandit is only a
drop in the bucket compared to what
flows from the sewers, of the hell
holes where American legalized ban
dts make their millions. The Trib-
une is now quite excited over the
death Of Resale Evans, the female
hell-cat who refused to obey the laws
of Mexico because those laws veered
in favor of the workers and peasants.
The United States has lost its pres
tige. Ramsay Macdonald would send
his warships to shoot up some Next
can city but he is afraid ]. p. Nor
gan might not like it. Therefore
nothing is done and much valuable
gore is left unshed.
DUT, bloodthirsty tho the Tribune
- is, we have an idea that its desire
to feed the vultures OF Mexico is not
mainly due to its desire to relieve
thousands Of workers OF the necessity
OF feeding the brute. by feeding them
on bullets. The Tribune is anxious to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-12
NEGROES URGED TO SUPPORT ONLY
PAPER WHICH GIVES ALL WORKERS
SQUARE DEAL: THE DAILY WORKER
BY GORDON OWENS

All news rumors detrimental to placing Negro or
Negroes unfavoabe light always appears the front
Of the capitalist owned and controlled newspapers The
word Negro always appears in large letters
when a Negro is accused of crime.
All favorable to placing Negro Negroes in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-28
Dandruff Soon
Destroys the Hair

If you want plenty OF thick. beau
tiful, glossy. silky hair, do by all
means vt rid Of dandruff, for It
will starve your hair and ruin 1t II
you don't.
II doesn't do much good to try to
brush or wash II out. The only
sure way TO get rid OF dandruff Is 20
dissolve IT; then you destroy IT on.
tirely. To do this, get about four
ounces Of ordinary liquid arvon; ap.
ply II at night, when retiring: use
enough 10 moisten the scalp and rub
II in gently with the flngertips.
BY morning. most, II not all. OF
your dandruff Will be gone, and two
or three more applications will com.
pletely dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace Of Il.
You will find, too. that all itching
and digging Of the scalp will stop.
and your hair will look and feel Il
hundred times better. You can get
liquid arvon at any drug store. -Four
ounces is all you Wall need, no mat.
ter how much dandruff you may
have. This simple remedy never
fails,--Adyertlsement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-28
Partial List of Ailments

The following IL list of the more
common ailments for which the
Human Bake oven md Curative
Eating treatment IL recommended.
There nrc mnpy other conditions.
not enumerated here. which mr..
speedily and fnyornbIy Influenced by
the combined trcntmcnt.
Artbritis, Acute and Chronic,
hrthritis, Trnnmntiri Artbritis. Ncu-
ropBthIc, or following infectious
feyrrtI Arms, Tennis and baseball
Armt Abnormal Hood Pressure,
Anyky IorIs or ubrousDt Adhcrsions,
Nuscuinrt Asthma, Howell Trouble,
Knights Disease. bronchial Affcc-
lions, Crnmp. Writer'S Dropsy. Film
InntIon. Faulty Feet, Cold or
sw~ntyI Feet. FInt. Pains Off Gaut,
hcutct Gout Ghrobici Golf Leg.
GnnHrcne. Heart. Lnbored Action. ~
FnnctionnIi IIny Fever, Joints.
Fixed, n FIrbousi Kidney Troubict
Knee, Jiousemnid'sJ Lumbngo, Limbs,
Fluffy. wntrry or SwoIIcnt Liver
Trouble, MnInutrition, MyniRin, Met
nboli-m. Faulty Dinbctrs, Ncphritls,
Acute and EhEsnlci Hcuritis, Neural
gIn, NcurnsthcnIs, Obesity, fyorrhcn,
PIcurlsy, pJcurItis, Rheumatism,
Chronic ArtIculnrJ rheumatism, In
frctioast Sprnins, strnins. srintIcn,
stemarh Troubles, stiffness foiiow-
Ing spiint mud rDst treatments OF
fractures and JlscolorntlonsJi syno-
Wits, TonsIis. EninrRcJI ToxcBin.
Ulcers, NnricoNeI Ulcers, DInbrtIrt
UIcerBted Teeth and Kidney All
ments, etc, etc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-28
PLAN ELECTION
DAY WORK
La Toilette Supporters 10
Meet Saturday

Precinct workers In the Ia Fol,
lctte Wheeler campaign viii hold
their final rally Saturday evening in
the hall on the main floor Of tho
Railway Exchange building. Second
ave, and Cherry ct.
All precinct workers arc urged 20
be present promptly at $50 o'clock
as large volume Of business Is 80
be handled and final tactics decided
upon for election day Several pre-.
cincts arc no, fully manned and all
those who have been active in the
campaign arc asked 20 bring friend
Tho call for tho meeting Is issued by
Annabel'. Kennedy. in charge OF pro.
cinct organization. and viii DO Pre-.
sided over by II. c BitEman. county
chairman. Progrcsslvcs unable 20
attend the meeting csn obtain ere.
dcntlnis as election day workers Sat.
urday or Monday NJ the state head.
quarters office. 40i Railway TX.
change buildings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-28

Enumclaw. Wash: Mrs. +. Olsen.
Snoqualmie Falls. Wash. Mrs +. 5.
Human. Pearson. Wash. Miss Eliza,
beth NJ Jones, Bothell. Wash: Mrs
n. Han. Grandview. Wash,
And don't he too sure. folks that
some Of the words used are not in
tho dictionary You may not find
them all in some book complied %
years ago. or IN a little pocket adj.
ton. but even we'd ust,i In The
star crossword puzzles will b found
In a standard late unabridged die.
tionary,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-28
Stopped My Severe Case of
Asthma, Says Mrs. Kim
ball. Her Letter Follows:

have been constant sufferer
with Asthma for years. could not
possibly lie down, ! would choke 20
dentht bad TO get whatever sleep !
could sitting straight M In n chair.
Imagine the terrible misery one suf-
fers with Asthma. ! heard Of Dr.
Loughney's wonderful success With
Asthma aud went to him End WINS
enrolled for his famous treatment
and he corrected my dlrt--nnd II re-
auired but - hours OF rorrcct eating
To give me such relief ] could lie In
bed md sleep soundIy. Ny Asthma
IL NIL gone md 7 ann going 10 remain
on the corrected diet. I'm gaining
right up In weight and strength md
nm actually able To attend to my
own chicken ranch. ~ II now almost
year since took the treatment md
don't know how anyone could feel
better tbaR ] do. ! heartily endorse
DIR. JouE6Dey - \ sthmntic treatment.
Most sincerely. hrs. I'D kImbnlI, Gig
Unrbor, Route 4, Iiox 128.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-28
CAN YOU SEW?
Then Uncle Sam Needs You
in Indian Service

Can you IN and teach others 70
cut make ard repair garmentsT
Then Uncle saIn can use you In
the Indian service nt large as d
ssumstress, according 20 civil
service examination announcement
dated Tor November 20. The pay
is $500 "a year 20 start with quar-
tiers. subsistence and medical a..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-28
dads" COMING
Fathers OF Students 10 Be
Here November %

Fathers Of students o. the Uni
Fersi'y o. Washington from all
parts OF tho countrg viii he tho
honoTed guests of their sons and
on The campus on satur.
day. November o. when Washing
ton state college ana tho Huskies
meet in their annual gridiron con.
test Plans FOR the entertainment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-28
AN ORLEING
BEAUTY DOCTOR
Beauty Specialist Gives Home
Made Recipe to Darker Gray Hair.

Yrs. ". D. Gillespie. well-known
ssuty specialist Of Kansas City. re-
nuy gave out the following state
ssnt regarding gray hair:
anyone can prepare a simple
Fixture at home that will darfen
1Eay hair. and make It soft and
sossy. To a half-pint Of water add
ounce Of bay rum. small box Of
.afbo Compound and 4 ounce OF
Iueerina.
4 These ingredients can be pur-
sased at any drug store at very iits
eost Apply 10 the hair twice a
tsssk until ID desiredfOhade Is OBJ
Ahed THIS will mste a gray
pared person look twenty years
.llnger. II does not color the
ZAP. Is not sticky or greasy and
4 ~ not rub Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-28
Says OPPONENT
| NEVER DENIED
PETITION
sys Action often Opposed
BY Prosecutors Office
|sTATES HIS STAND
|.hargeS Incumbent Is Too
Lenient in Larceny Cases

MO petition Tor suspended sen
y tence has ever come before
lsdgs Otis W Rrinkrr and failed.
Charies H. Paul candidate for
Brinkrr's seat on the superior
tsuri bench, charged AT meet.
ng At the Moniiakr inieriaken
Improvement club Monday night.
Bdnker's record has been one OF
spsndrd sentences and undue
.s.sncy 20 convicted criminals. some
Whom have been accused OF the
30 crimes involving moral turpl
81 Paul charged.
Judge Brinkcr has repeatedly said
: was ready 20 stand or fan upor
: record. Paul said THAT suit.
- II the voters OF King county
~ his rccord-how he has turned
sos convicted criminals. many Of
fhom have committed crimes or
alaing freedom almost within the
eaaow q the courthouse will b
aisfied."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-28

OF The visiting parents ore being
formulated now according 10 Robert
Kecfe. president 81 the Associated
students,
The event viii be- Washington
first ''pad'S day. and : dcslsstd
10 give the fathers a chsbee 20 see
what their children are DOING az
college
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-28
RENEW LICENSE
Butler Hotel Gets Dance
Permit Back Again

The city council Monday voted
10 renew the dance hall license u
the Butler cafe The license was
revoked beans Of sunday dancing
II .a renewed on the assurance
that .tais had been discontinued.
The vote was seven 70 two
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-28
Paul Flags Judge Drinkers Suspended Sentence Record
RAIN IN OREGON

BEND, ore, Oct IS Breaking
the long drouth. which has been
prevalent here, aA elsewhere IN Ore
gon. rain fsll In bend last night.
making total ~ s7iO0 IN -
hours The precipitation il reported
general thru this part o. the state
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-28
REiD LONG RECORD
o. BRI>kER'S CASES

4 Paul read "a long reard Of cases
which Judge Btinker has handed
nan suspended sentences, against
AZ Recommendation % the prose.
sting attorneys office. A large
'.nbeF OF these cases were where
y defendant was accused Of crimes
slinst young girls. He said:
4 In u cases hasA.led IN Drinkers
gri where charges against young
lrh were involved. Rrinker sus-
sadsd sentences in seven cases. In
no cases small fines were levied
three cases 5Q.day septcnces were
Voaounccd and in another. a five
ssrths sentence pronounced,
All OF .aese defendants either
s,ndsd guilty. or were convicted by
Firy. Paul said. FIVE months
us the longest sentence imposed on
ts type OF criminal who came be.
IRE Brinker for punishment. My
ssaude In these cases Is summed up
h the following supreme court de-
sion. where a prisoner was sen.
asced 10 serve 10 years.
NOTES STATEMENT
~ SUPREME C0URP.3
n there is anything in the theory
ai society has right 10 relieve IL
I III Of the presence cot dangerous
animals TO protect itself from their
'ssther dcpredations. there is no
be that II can make a better be
aims than with those reckless lib.
siiaes who would corrupt and dc
bach womanhood before they are
enough to think OF protecting
asmselves."
Paul charged that Brinker also
ID been ~ Ienient In pronouncing
zatsncs on persons conveyed Of
r1nd larceny and similae crimes.
any OF the convicted men freed by
sinkerpn suspended sentence have
ssn rearrested within a short period
atsrwards on other charges more
erous than those they escaped pun,
lament from. Paul said.
with such a practice. legislation
ssomes a mockery. and policemen.
eriffs and prosecuting attorneys
= useless, said the. candidate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-28
World Flight Ships
Are Being Checked

SAN DIEGO. oct Experts
Bsrs checking and examining the
world flight planes here today. FOL
lowing arrival Of the nysu Tie aIr.
men viii stay here a week az the
North Island field.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-28

tsntlou Included
Women applicants. according %
district headquarters room zGT
poatoffico building. should b. be-
tween the ages Of "a and a. years.
inclusive and must have certain
experience requisites
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-01-09
RHODES LOT
SELECTED AS
CAMP GROUND
City Dads Arrange Place
Visiting Tourists.

The city council at a session Friday
evening voted to pay H. S. Rhodes
500 yearly as rental for his proper
ty on No. Madison St. the same to be
used as a tourist camp sit The prop
osition will be submitted to Mr..
Rhodes for acceptance and will prob
ably be taken up. The city will stipu-
late purchase option at an agreed
price with rental money to be applied
on purchase if the property is eventu-
ally bought outright. Other camp
sites considered were the Heiliger
properties in the first and third
wards, the Walter Weber place on
Lincoln Ave-, the Clark ShoWalter
lots near the canning factory and the
Zenz lots in the third ward.
Bills amounting to $9,308.05 we.%
ordered paid.
The claim of Fred Aupperle for
SOFT indemnity because he was COM
PEELED to put up ice from his lower
pond last winter on account of I'M
sanitary conditions in the upper pond,
was rejected.
1t was voted to close the gents rest
room in the city hall at 10 p. m. night
ly.
The matter of putting down the
board walks around the public square
was left to the board Of public works
and city marshall.
The appointment of a committee to
supervise the municipal theatre and
city hall recreation and meeting
rooms was placed in the hands OF the
mayor. He will act on it this week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-01-09
WINTER STRIKES
HEFTY BLOW AND
BLOWSBACKNORTH

Cold weather records for Lancaster
were almost but not quite broken Sat
urday, Jan. 5, when the mercury tube
at the government station showed a
low of 20 degrees below zero. The
coolest previous night in the history
of the station was on Jan. IL, 1892,
when the thermometer registered 30
below. Records have been kept here
since 1892 The weather remained
below zero all day Saturday the read
ing being % below at six p. m. Sat
urday night the climb upward started
and by noon Sunday the reading was
80 above. Conditions since have been
comparatively summer like.
The whole country was affected by
the cold wave which came rapidly and
subsidized in like manner Reports of
death and disaster due to the bitter
weather were carried in the daily pa
pers Monday.
Locally the cold created no great
hardship beyond the breaking of nu-
merous water pipes. This kept the
plumbers busy as bees all Monday and
Tuesday. And they are still at it
clearing up trouble.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-01-09
bloomington
Villagers
Fight Fire

BLOOMINGTON.-This village was
visited by two fires yesterday One
was about 10 a. m. at the Chas. Hale
home in Brooklyn. Mr.. Hale dropped
a lighted match in clothes closet
and blaze resulted. About $40 dam
age was done to clothing and the
woodwork was damaged to the extent
of SIS. The other fire occurred about
10 o'clock at the Ralph Hoskins home.
$3.50 damage was done to the premis-
es and effects. The fire started in the
living room above which Mr.. Hoskins
and wife were sleeping. Had it gone
much longer without being observed
the result would certainly have been
expensive and serious.
The Bloomington Coop Ice Co. is
putting up ice on it's pond below the
village. Cakes II to Is inches thick
are being harvested and the quality
is excellent. About 20 men are en-
ployed in the harvest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Harper, resid-
ing in the town of Wyalusing, had the
sad misfortune to lose their two-year-
old child by pneumonia Monday morn
ing.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-01-09
LIVINGSTON

Charles Watson of Washington, s..
D., visited his brother, James, who
was fatally sick at Christ mas and
whose death took place at New Years.
Mr.. Watson returned soon after to his
home in South Dakota.
Matt Woodland of Hurley, S. d., is
here visiting his sister, Mrs. Arch e..
Rundell. He reports his mother, Mrs.
Mary Ann Woodland, as being some
what improved in health.
Mrs. Mildred Stevenson, Rhineland-
err, visited Miss Nellie Livingston over
the holidays.
Edith Livingston spent some days at
the Rev. w. l.. Meople home in Mon
roe last week.
Miss Mable Livingston entertained
about Is ladies at a candy pull at her
home Friday night.
The Reading Club will meet with
Mrs. Arch Rundell next Monday after
noon.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-01-09
SITTER.

Mrs. Ruben Lind and Miss Edna
Lind are spending week at Beloit at
the home Of Mrs. Harry Hoyland.
Claude Schuppener was in Chicago
several days this week on business.
Miss Mary Edgington was a guest
of Mrs. H. B. Schuppener
Harold Plattner of Fennimore,
spent Sunday at home.
~ and Mrs. Henry Belz, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Kasper and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Swallow attended the funeral
of Mrs. Joe Belz at Liberty Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Yaeger is a guest of Mrs.
T. M. Webster.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. G.: Dewitt are spend
ing a few weeks at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. Ed. Roth.
Mrs. E. G. Briel entertained her
sister, Miss Edith Becker, who teach
es near Platteville several days last
week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-01-09
SUIT BY STATE
ON BOND CASE
BEFORE COURT
Judge Stevens of Dane
County Hears Case.

E. r. Walker, Lancaster attorney,
was in Madison Thursday agruing a
case in Dane county court where the
state of Wisconsin is suing bondsmen
of the Peoples State Bank. Mr. Walk
er represented W. P. Rowdon, of the
bOndsmen.
The state brought action to estab-
lish liability of bondsmen who signed
pository. The bank became a state
depository March %, 1916. The bond
fixed at $25, 900, was signed by w. P.
Rowdon, Harry f. Barnett, O. w.
Wright, Andrew Lewis and Bessie
Clark.
On Feb. IL, 1920, new $25, 900 bond
was executed. The signers of the
second bond were the officers of the
bank, c. H. Basford, l.. A. Clark and
]. Harold Pugh, and John G. Bailie
and George Wieland. The state had
the sum of $4,75726 on deposit when
the new bond was issued.
The statute provides that after a
new bond has been executed and ap-
proved in formal manner signers of
a previous bond are relieved of new
liability. That is construed as furth-
er or subsequent liability. The de-
tense for the first group of bondsmen
claim that deposits and Withdrawals
totaling $4,000 took place between
the time the second bond was eXecut-
ed and the failure of the bank over
two years later They contend, there
fore. that they are not responsible in
any way or part for any shortages ex-
listing at the time the bank closed as
the $4757.26 on hand when the origin
al bond lapsed could have been turned
over at least four times before the
final blowup came.
The three bank officials on the sec
ond bond make no contest as to liza
mility. Attorneys for Wieland and
Bailie are endeavoring to establish
liability among the first group of
bondsmen. This would effect in cut
ting the liability of their clients.
Judge e. Ray Stephens heard testi-
mony in the case and will submit his
conclusions within the next eight
weeks. Asst. Atty. Gen. Gilman ap-
peared for the state. Mr.. Walker ap-
pear for Mr.. Rowden. Gilbert, Ella,
Heilman and Raeder of Madison ap-
peared for Messrs. Wright, Barnett,
Lewis and Mrs. Clark. Kopp &
Brunckhorst represent Messrs. Vie
land and Bailie.
The question as to whether or not
the state board of deposits complied
with all formalities in the law in &C
cepting the second bond and the ques-
ton as to the meaning of the phrase
new liability" are the points to be
cleared up by Judge Stephens.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-01-09
81 CRIMINAL CASES
IN GRANT COUNTY
DURING PAST YEAR

Along with other things to brag
about Grant county can say it has the
heaviest criminal docket of any coun-
ty in the circuit This is due, how
ever, not to depraved tendencies
among the people but to the double
population and area of this big county
Clerk of Court F. c. Burr, finished his
1923 checkup Monday. The items are
as follows:
Beginning of 1928, 16 cases on hand.
Filed during year, Al cases.
Brought in from other counties on
change of venue, cases.
Total-64 cases for 1923.
Disposition as follows:
One conviction by jury.
Twenty-Five pleas of guilty.
Five acquittals by jury.
Eleven cases dismissed.
twenty-five cases on hand Jan. l.
1924.
Total Ga cases.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-01-09
LlancaSter'S
Magic Wand.

A writer in one OF the county papers
relates that Lancaster has the Indian
sign on the County Board and just has
to wave it's magic wand to get any
thing it wants in the way of roads.
He infers and states that the county
seat is favored and gets what it wants
without difficulty.
We wish it was so. Unfortunately,
however, it isn't We used to think
that Lancaster being the county seat
and the hub of the county needed good
roads and had the right to ask for
them Now we know better. Our
medicine had no effect whatever on
the hard boiled County Board. That
calloused body of conservatives rude
ly rode over our pleas for a centraliz-
ed road system and completely de-
stroyed our conceit that we, chat is,
Lancaster) had pull.
No. we have no magic wand. We
wish we had. If we did we would
wave it and produce good roads.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-01-09
COUNTY MSTALLS
STATE SYSTEM
OF ACCOUNTING

A new system of handling county
business is being installed in the Of
flee of the county clerk. 1t is the
system authorized by the state and
in use in most Wisconsin counties.
The county board at its last session
authorized the installation here.
From now on Mr.. Webb will issue all
checks for payments of bills which
includes county road and asylum or
ders. He will have a complete check
on all county funds and be able in an
hours notice to furnish a report of
the balances in any funds under his
control