davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-09-11
WHY MONEY II sCAxCE.

We presume that throughout nearly
all the Western States money is
what Is known Is every close" in
tho agricultural districts-in the min
ing and manufacturing districts money
is always more plentiful ct this season
than in the purely agricultural ones.
In these there seems to be 3 universal
complaint of scarcity of money. The
farmer cannot pay his store bill be-
cause he has no money. The country
merchant cannot meet his eastern OBJ
legations because he cannot collect.
Not only is this the case now, but it
has been the case repeatedly in the
past, and according to the rule of prob
abilities win be the case frequently in
the future.
A state Of affairs like this that in
commodes the whole community, that
destroys prosperity, must have cause
and this cause should be hunted out
and removed. 1t will be far better
more effcctusl and lasting to remove
tho cause Of these financial difiicultiei
than It will be to patch it mp with tenn
porary loans or issues of currency.
In our opinion the trouble is caused
by the American habit Of living ON the
expectation Of what we are going t.
have.
Let us illustrate our position little
A young man comes of age with I
heritage OF Q thousand or two dollars
he very wisely decidesto marry ani
buy farm, which he accordingly does
investing what money be has left aftel
going to housekeeping on the farm.
Having settled down in life, he mex
proceeds to reckon what his profits f0l
tho enauiug ssason VIII be Spmsthinl
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-09-11

The Hon. VIM. Allen of fpetticoat re-
nown, and Democratic candidate for
Governor of Ohio, recently opened
the campaign in speech delivered at
Columbus. The Cincinnati En-
quirer reports his speech in full and
among other things he said:
81 should like Morton and Noyes,
Mr.. Noyes, or Governor Noyes, per-
haps, when they get up to talk about
the war, to answer this: If one of the
soldiers would rise in the crowd and
inquire If that was the General Long
street by whose order my old neigh
Dor was shot dead before my face in
the time of battle-is this the reward
which the Government of the United
States Is to extend to us for respond
ing to the call Of the country, and leav-
Ing some of our men cOrpses, many of
us without our limbs, and all Of us
with impaired constitutions? Was II,
for this that We should live to see them
when coming home wounded and lac
Grated In defending the Constitution
OF the country against the army o.
xcngetSeet who Was seelEinr TO de-
atfoy i : y II for you 70 ~ y ns !:
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-09-11
state News.

Muscatine county has short grape
crop.
Nine Winterset wives want to get
divorces.
Tho Capitol Commissioners meet
again In Des Moines October 20.
Judge Cole is writing q series of ar
ticles on tax titles for the Western Ju
sist.
A Keokuk baseball club offers an
Iowa City nine $50 to come down
and win victory.
A lodge of the Ancient Order Of
United Workmen has been instituted
at Davenport.
1t was IN Iowa baby that took the
first premium 1t the baby show at the
Rock Island Fair-Agnes Holm, Is
months old.
j. Richards, farmer, was stopped
by two highwaymen in the woods near
Tice's ferry, Cedar river, and handed
thsm 90, III tho money he had. By
way - argument they discharged :
bullst Or two n the aiS.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-09-11

The Opelousas ua.) Journal, of
August Is, is responsible for the fol-
lowing: "Down in the Parish of st.
Martin an old widow lady, whose
children had all married OIL and left
her alone, had been persuaded to sell
her little place and live with them.--
She sold her land, buildings and i'm
provements one day tor $4,000, and re-
ceived the money in cash on the spot,
in her own house, where the act of
sale was passed before two witnesses,
the number required by law, and who
witnessed also t1e paying of the mon
ey. In q short time she was to give
possession, but she remained in the
house the night following tho sale all
alone, or with no masculine adult in
mates, as was her custom. That night
two negro burglars broke into the
house and demanded her money or
her life. She gave it to them, but beg
ged them to let her have 500, as she
owed that amount and wanted to pay
the debt, when she would be satisfied.
They finally consented to let her keep
the 800. They then ordered her tC
make some coffee for them to drink
In doing SO she bethought herself o
the strychnine she had in the house anC
qnietly dropped it in the pot of steam
ing coffee, and placed it on the tabl'
with cups spoons and sugar for then
to pour out and sweeten TO their taste
This they did, and drank in a joll,
mood, each one having 1913 in his pock
ct. But in q few minutes the table
were turned. One gave up the ghos
where he sat at the table in his chair
the other got up, staggered on fes
feet and tumbled over into eternity
The good old lady recovered her mon
ey, and on examining the persons Q
the black burglarious robbers, the
turned out to be the two witnesses I
the act OF sale, both white men black
ened for the occasion-both her neigh
bors, and one was her cousin"
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-09-11

The Republicans of Marion county
held their county convention last Sat-
urday, and nominated the following
ticket:-For Representatives, s. S.
Arnold, Alfred Baker Auditor, A. M.
Clark; Treasurer, Isaiah Welch Sher-
ID, r. J. Gully Surveyor; W. H. Sum-
mer; Supt. Of Schools, Albert Reyn.
Olds,
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-09-11

Never in the history OF the Rock
Island Road has the freight trade been
so heavy as at present. Engines, cars
and men are worked to their utmost
capacity. A peculiarity of the trade
has been that there is as much freight
bound westward % eastward.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-09-11
MY FATHER,

f..John Paul" thinks that sentiment has bee
expended too exclusively on mothers, and talks
his style OF the other PARENT
Who when 1 had q little fight.
Because Tom tore nv paper kite
And bit me, said did Just right?
MY Father.
Who, when Tom iicked me black and blue.
Did not turn In and lick me too
SAYING, "Tis my duty so TO dO?,
My Father.
Who told me pluck and luck must win,
And taught me to "put up finr
TIL could trounce that Tom like sin !?
Ny Father.
Who pennies ne'er refused to plank.
Nor dropped them In that mimic 'tbank,,.
Where could only hear them cIank?
My Father.
Who, when wished to buy toy,
Neer thought twoulG give me much 10y
To send tracts TO some heather boy:
MY Father.
Who bought me ponies, guns and slch.
And gave me leave TO fork and pitch
While he raked up TO make me Fich7
NV Father.
And who u last, when all was done,
Passed In his choCks and, noble one,
Left all he had 70 me his son2
NV Father
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-09-11

The Democracy of New York hold
their State Convention at Utica, Oct.
lst A proposition was made looking
to the Liberals having representa-
ton. but the committee promptly vo-
ted it down. The Fenton-C Cochrane
squad were snubbed.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-09-11

U0AAGAM A&kZIM68.
After the opening day, meetings
will be held at the following times and
places, which may be either day or
night meetings, as the local committees
may deem best for the good of the
cause:
THURSDAY, SEPT. 18TH.
Abba, Gen. j. b. Weaver.
Newton, Hon. Geo. w. Creary.
Charlton, Hon. j. Van Valkenberg.
Eldora, Hon. N. NJ. Hubbard, Hon
John Shane.
6lenwood, Hon. w. Loughridge.
FRIDAY, SEPT, 18th.
Melrose, Hon. J. Van Valkenberg.
Centreville, Gen. j. B. Weaver.
SATURDAY, SEPT, 2OTH.
Knoxville, Hon. H. O. Pratt.
Eddyville, Hon. w. Loughridge.
MONDAY, SEPT, 22D.
Ottumwa, Hon. II. o. Pratt.
TUESDAY, SEPT, 23d.
Fairfield, Hon. n. o. Pratt.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT, OATH.
bloomdeld, Hon. H. o. Pratt.
Corydon, Gen. ]. B. Weaver.
THURSDAY, SEPT, Is.
Keosauqua, Hon. II. O. Pratt.
Leon, Gen. ]. B. Weaver.
FRIDAY, sEPT., 28.
xeokuk, Hon. 81. o. Pratt.
Osoeola, Gen J. B. Weaver.
SATURDAY, SEPT. 27.
Alton, Gen. ]. B. Weaver.
MONDAY, SEPT. %.
Burlington, Hon. 81. o. Pratt.
TUfsDAY, SEPT. 30.
Mt Pleasant, Hon. II. o. Pratt.
As soon % the arrangements are
perfected, other meetings will be an
nouncsd.
A. HI. MEDIC,
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-09-11


The new fifty-cent pieces bear the
likeness Of the Hon. Samuel Dexter,
and the following sketch, made by q
correspondent of the Portland (Me.)
Adrertiser will beread with interest by
all who hope to get any Of the stamps.
He says: The new fractional fifty-cent
piecebears the likeness of this gentle
man, as Secretary of the Treasury in
1901. Probably his history is but lit
tie known to this generation, but some
familiar with the events of the slate
war" of 1872 recollect him as q candi-
date for Governor of our State of Mas
sachusetts. in 1914. Mr.. Dexter was
born in Boston in l76l, graduated with
the highest honors at Harvard College,
and after attempting practice without
much success in four country towns,
settled down ~ home, in Boston. He
soon gained q reputation for q sound
and reliable lawyer and was repeated
ly chosen to the Legislature. He was
elected United States Senetor in 1898,
and while Senator was appointed by
John Adams, Secretary Of War, and
in the same year Secretary Of the
Treasury. Foreign missions were Of
fered to him several times and refused.
On the accession Of Mr.. Jefferson he
withdrew from public life and return
ed to his profession, where he occupied
q very high position. He belonged to
the Federal party, opposed the
embargo and wrote strong articles
against Its constitutionality. But he
could not 60 with his party in oppo-
sing the Government in the war with
England. Consequently he was NOM
mated by the Republican party $50
called at that time) as their candidate
for Governor In the spring of 1914, In
opposition to John Brooks, who was
the new Federal candidate to succeed
Governor Strong. Although he pub
licly declared his adherence to his par
ty in general principles, and received
some support from his old friends, yet
he lacked 1900 votes of an election. He
died In 1878, while away from home,
aged 55. should not write this sketch
did it not recall the fierce political
contest and the fiery ordeal to which
Mr.. Dexter was subjected. was old
enough to read the newspapers, such
as the Columbian Sentinel and the
Portland Gazette, to listen to the dis
cussion In country stores, and witness
the sport ct ttown-meetings. Mr.. Dex-
ter was the subject OF excessive calum-
NY and vituperation, and 1 can hardly
realize that the benignant portrait on
the currency represents the man who
was pictured to my childish visions as
the Incarceration Of al hypocrisy and
wichedness. The active politicians Of
those days have all passed away-nont
so bad as represented by their oppo.
nents, and believe mono more honest
patrio tic and upright than Samuel
De ter.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-09-11

1t is amusing in these days through
out Iowa to see how the, say from two
to five thousand soreheaded Republi.
cans, lord 1t over the Democratic party.
The Democracy have say sixty thous-
and votes in the State but the few sore
headed chaps once Republicans crack
their whip over the heads of these tens
of thousands of Democrats and in
large numbers they fall into line and
like yaller dogs stick their tails be-
tween their legs and take what comes.
The soreheads denounce the Democ-
racy as dead, rs corrupt, as having be-
come so rotten that they are no longer
fit to exist as party, and these tens of
thousands of Democrats swallow it, as
a just rebuke, and accept the situation
that they are rightfnlly played out.
The soreheads then say come along
with us, join our new. party and you
will be rejuvinated and regenerated
from your iniquities and be made
clean, SO that in our new party all will
be lovely and with rs soreheads for
leaders we shall constitute a party Of
eminent purity whose grand duty it
will be, to drive from power that party,
which saved the Nation, but now so
corruptss to be stencil in our nostrils.
We submit If this is not fair repre-
sentation of the effort now being made
to form a new party In this State CALI
ed Anti Monopoly.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-09-11

The ''day-light Governor" is what
MissOuri's Chief Executive is called
out in the country, since the publication
Of his letter announcing that 1t was in
convenient for him to go out "after
sun-down" to take measures 10 pre-
vent tho Galloway lynching.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-09-11

John B. Cough, Henry Ward Beech
or George w. Curtis, Rsv. q. II.
Chaplin and Thomas Mast wiz an Ssc.
tnrs n Dubuque.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-09-11

September I'D, the following ticket
was nominated by the Republicans Of
Des Moines county:
Senator, j. Wilson Williams; Rep
resentstives, John III. Gear and VIM.
Lamme; Sheriff, VIM. Schaffner;
Treasurer, VIM. Horner; Auditor, T.
]. Copp; Surveyor, Oliver, Hall;
Supt. of Schools, Mrs. Mary j. Hagar.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-09-11
A CASE OF SEDUCTION.

The Democratic State Convention
Of Massachusetts, has presented bill
of Indictment against the Republican
party for seduction, in the following
resolution framed by that body:
RESOLVED, That the Republican party
is responsible for the seduction of the
Democratic members Of Congress to
the corrupt schemes of the Republican
party to rob the people Of their
money.
That is one of the most amusing
jokes Of the season. If Democratic
members of Congress arc so suscepti-
BILE to the blandishments of the Repub-
lican party, we submit they are not
safe representatives of their party,
and II the National Legislators of de-
mocracy can be thus seduced what
shall we say of the rank and file of the
party.
If in the conrse of our reading of
political literature we ever saw any
thing 80 fiat and silly a. the above reso-
luton, we certainly cannot now recall
IL. The Democratic party have charged
Republicans with all the offenses
known to the list Of public and private
misdeeds, and now 1t must answer
for seducing the Democracy to play
the rascal. When brought to trial on
this last charge we shall insist that ev-
idence be taken rs to the previous
character of the victims seduced, to de-
termine whether their chastity was
such % to warrant the charge.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-09-11

One of the English comic papers
says the present rate oftaxation there
bears equally on all classes !; it hardly
presses on the rich and presses hardly
on the poor.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-09-11

There arc 60O0 barrels Of whiskey
In Paris, Ky.-about one and one half
barrels to each inhabitant
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-09-11

Allen Is seventy years old, and un-
Gle of Senator Thurman. Allen for
governor, Thurman for senator, Noah,s
ark for the platform and Methnseiah
for lieutenant governor; this will be
the latest programme of the Bourbons.
A colored gentleman who was re-
Gently solicited to vote the Democratic
ticket, said-No Sir-can't do il. New
er voted that ticket but once, Sir, and
then was drunk, Sir! No sober col
ored man can vote that ticket.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-09-11

The Des Moines Rsgistsr says, "a
- Louis runner was decoyed into .
saloon q Council Bluffs and robbed Of
: SA0o0 check and $500 In money"
EAe idss of sdscoyiRg" 81. Louis
Tan1sf Into ! salooai Thsy 50 In
WifheQt bslag dseoysd. .s &.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-09-11
Keeping Faith.

Sir William Napier was one da ta-
king long country walk, whei he
met little girl abont wears old SOU
bing over a broken bowl. She had
dropped and broken it, in bringing it
back from the field to which she hs !
taken her fathers dinner, and said she
would be beaten on her return home
for having broke it. AS she said this.
cheer her. She innocently looked up
into Sir Williams face and said: "i2ut
you can mend it, can't yousp He ex-
planned that he could not mend the
bowl, but the trouble he could ever
come by the gift of sixpence to buy
another. However, ON opening his
purse it was empty Of silver. and he
promised to meet his little friend on
the same spot at the same hour next
day, and to bring sixpence with him
bidding her meanwhile tell her moth,
er she had seen gentleman who
would bring her the money for a bowl
next day. The child, entirely trus ipg
him, went ON her way comforted. On
bis return home he found an invitation
awaiting him to dine in Bath the fol-
lowing evening to meet some one
whom he especially wished to see. He
hesitated for some little time, trying TO
calculate the possibilities of giving the
meeting to his little friend of the bro
ken bowl and still be in time for Ihe
dinner party at Bath, but finding thi.
could not be, he wrote to decline ae-
eepting the invitation, On the plea of y
"previ0us engagement" saying, II
cannot disappoint her; she trusted
me-"
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-09-11

Rev. W.P. Watkins, pastor of the
Methodist church at Waterloo, Iowa.
drowned himself in the Cedar river at
that place on the 81 inst. Temporary
insanity on account of the dangerous
illness of his wife is supposed to have
been the cause He left the following
letter;
DEAR WIFE We have parted 10
meet no more. You have been faith-
full and loving companion to me. You
will find my poor body in the Cedap
River. God bless you and the dear
little one! hope God will forgive me
for my past life, and that we win meet
in heaven. Tell Jimmie to be good
boy. All the money had, l gave To
dear Clarence just before went 10
the river. Farewell till the judgment
YoUR HusBANp.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-09-11

Tho democracy Of Massachusetts,
have put the following ticket in the
feld:
Governor, VIM. Gaston, of Boston !;
Lieut.. Gov, VIM. Smith, of SPRING
Aetd Secretary Of State, BENZ. +.
8ilis, Of Williamson; Treasurer, Ma
than CLARK, Of Lynn; Auditor, Waldo
Coburn. Of Dedham; Atty General,
9. Osgood Morse, Of Northampton.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-09-11


the heart of q rattlcsnake just killed.
This strange dose was said to have
been administered to young con-
sumptive who had previously been
given up. He recovered instantly.
1t is related that an IrishmAn once
visited New Hampshire, and after
having inspected the numerous hills
and mountain ranges, exclaimed
'sBedad l niver was in . country be-
fore where they had SO much land that
they had to stack 1t"
A minister in neighboring town
l was greatly exasperated lately by a
| COW which had made havoc in his gar
den, and which defied the efforts ofthe
boy sent to turn her out. "Just wait
till get this coat of divinity on, and
I'll drive you, you old cuss, said ne,
and before the words were out OF ms
mouth the coat was on the floor, ana
he went for that COW etfectnally.
! The Home Journal is severe on low
necked dresses. 1t says: More cases
of seduction, elopemeDt, and domestlc
ruin have arisen from these wanton
temptations from all other social cans.
es." Evidently the Journal has acted
upon the advice of the GraPAsc, who,
in an article ON the same subject, com
meneed II thus "Let us look deeper
into the matter"
Il A servant girl in st. Paul lately
transmogrified herself by taking
bath and using the compound known
sopolio in place of toilet soap. To he
intense horror, when she emerged sh'
had .'blossomed in purple and red
like lobster in 4 lobster-pot.' A
last accounts she hsd turned 70
delicate pink, with the exception Of
streak Of magenta reaching the entir'
length Of her back.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1873-03-15
lSherif'S Sale,

~. g H g 3D.
BY virtue Of a Fieri Facias to me directed
from, the Circuit Court Of Panola County Missis-
sippi in t q suit Of GIN Candee plaintiff VS. Mrs
DS White defendant, | will on Monday the
first day Of the next term Of Circuit Court, that
being the Path day Of March, 1878, Sc. IN
front OF the court house door Ia the Town of
Sardis to the highest bidder for cash the follow
ing described Real Estate to-wit; the lifetime
interest held BY the defendant, Mrs y s White,
in section No q and the north \ and south
east Of section No 20 and all in township 6 of
range s westNnd lying and being In the
county Of Pamela and State Of Mississippi and
levied ohlas theepropcrtyaof said defenlsnt to
satisfysaid execution and all costs, sale with.
in lawful hours. ,Sardis Mississippi, February
the 26th, 1873 Az :
.fi flssri y. oZANNE, Sheriff. =
mar Law 20" '''''H '
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1873-03-15

Thsi anm nf
ra4 mnzff ~ -
sEasa - A -
"a eos - iaH mfs IS tha sm
ai1s q esnaealI
esd AMs B - 80 ~
sheFa szsisas4 - 4IH4
fsaasss - mss l~asal8. ! =
.aaaalI nilmiaf ffgm ~ tasaIsf
a hsfsss klHd n maasy. aftai4s
.ess sfsess ed aiisfHsak az
.shsfKsf de ssms. alhT siib q
vlh5ai fndsYI8Af psdt ~ Dtssf
|had1a ~ fHss tsbu psst tbsp
that ~ = gailfy nfabfaeh dtfssf.
80 Hsalsts 60 sshazt iSss,sss
10 the ssa0ust 81 fAs dsmaEs sas
,sissi 81 rs.ssa n AslJ ssshssEs
Rssvesshiiy svbHllreds
X II TArbys,
L. T. CeovsA,
Coahiy AitorBsy'.
Adjourned 20 Dszt regular meet
ing. second Monday ~ Apnl, 1878.
A true abstract from The minsiss.
q. II. GLsAsos, sscy
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1873-03-15

The teFs Hisfs hHsa 80 e
$3.50 taFiy - dsJs sf -
- itsf uaslap = Afka
slih be- 10 lshsa - = fs
msisa lib maisnd ls'sss =
De sisss Hah f,s sasspfan a
n asgs y " asH dFhis ~.
sd IL h@samihfs ls~ ~ - a
ezasazl laiszssi Ass Ezased ia
hessss snd fsssivsl tie aEbsisis
~ ~ gsysfnsf Ffsm Rsbfusy
s<sssssA.sss -. ssshiss uss asas
Whatever n in'sfsst Sizes lisl
.fm. lie liasss sa.sd : liq4sf iss
shat wii b. Il Trss, iassrs., 10 g'i'
pssy pc \ should meet tie con
eaffsnes u The ssHsta ed the -
pfovsl n the 9ovsfnsf. The house
have Deco engaged sr'1i' NE bhl 70
,fsguiats The salshs. and lees u
publis sfisr. aAd one fsdisfctng
tie Cinsii Cart District, ~ The
sfa's The bill o. pss-si ,hs Ilspss
max - Dssoto, Psnola, T.lhhatshis,
,Coshoma and Tunlsa the Twelfth
Dtstfle. with the term Of eouIis IN
March snd September Ia this com
w, bat Che Senate may amssd the
bill. The Hcssc also passed a BIZ
10 relation to legal interest There
has been . rninor among our citizens
that the lqaos bill bad become a
law sad al.o the bill regulating Legal
interest, but va are IN receipt Of the
iull official proceedings up to aud
Including last Wednesday and we
speak positively IN saying that the
bills hare not become q law aod we
don't believe the liquor bill will be-
come a statute. The Memphis APP
peal reported these bulls as having
become laws, bat our neighbor was
jast a little TOO fast %
The bills regulating salaries sn1
Tee, Of public officers and redistrict.
ing the Circuit Court Districts will
occupy tho time OF the Legislature
for the next ten days. Section 2OO7
Revised Code, 1871, has been amend
cd In substance as follows: 'i.' E
IN shall be the duty Of Assessors
IN the different counties at the time
Of assessing State tax trsihuially, Ia
make accurate enumeration OF all
the youths Of their counties between
the ages Of Ave and ,wenty.one
years, designating The number in
each sub-district III the county"
u Also to compel the County su'
! perinteadsnt OF Education to pre-
form such other duties rs the Stat
Superintendent NAV reouire.