davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-25

fBy J. Lewis, onicial scorer.1

tBy J. Lewis, Official Scorer
club Of the Tsass-oslahoma league sue.
has been secured, by Manager Dale
Gear on q two weeks trial. He has
been pitching first class baseball all
season and usually allows no more
than two or three hits per game. He
will report Thursday IN st Joseph.
versity cannot report until June IT,.
1 Outfelder sForsythe expected to
leave Topeka last might for Sioux city
and will probably play In today's
game. ain Rapps thinks he has q
Is having much trouble with the
wound. He worked Saturday to rel
lieve McAi1isteF, who needed Arrest.
Lemon, the new infieldef signed
by Manaxer Dale Gear. played in the
Texas league last summer. He bat
ted .246s and stole 4S bases He took
part in Sundays game at Sioux City,
and Judging by the box score, he
made good showing. He made two
of the three runs, got ono safe hit.
stole q base but made an error Off
his only chance in the field.
During the last eight days, the
western clubs of the circuit have been
making their first invasion Of the
eastern end OF the circuit. The Dem
yer club has made the best showing
OF any club on the circuit during the
last two series. The Grizzlies won
three out of four from Omaha and
won two. lost one and tie one with
Des Moines. The Des Moines club
was second by taking three from the
Kaws and one and losing two to Dem
yer and getting q tie in one game
with each club. The Sioux City and
Omaha clubs won five and lost three
The St. Joe and Lincoln clubs broke
even and the Wichita club won three
and lost five. The Kaws failed to win
single game out of the eight but
lost seven and must play over the
eighth which they were given q de-
cision on and later it was thrown out
by President Tip O'Neill
Begins to look like there will be
few players released by the major
league clubs. at least until the Fed
erals are killed or make peace with
organized baseball. Houck, q pitch
'er. was sold by the Athletics to the
Baltimore International league club.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-25
BASEBALL TODAY.


Western League.
Denver at st. Joe, clear.
Lincoln at Des Moines. clear.
Topeka at Sioux City. clear.
> Wichita at Omaha, clear.
National League.
Boston at st. Louis. clear.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg, clear.
New York at Chicago. clear.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati, clear.
American League.
Chicago at New York. clear.
st. Louis at Philadelphia. cloudy.
Detroit at Washington, cloudy.
Cleveland at Boston. cloudy.
American Association.
ST. Paul at Columbus. clear.
Milwaukee at Cleveland. clear.
Kansas City at Indianapolis. clear.
Minneapolis at Louisville. clear.
.,s Federal League. -
Kansas City at Buffalo, clear. - -
St. Louis at Baltimore, cloudy.
Chicago at Brooklyn, clear. --.
Indianapolis at Pittsburg. clear.
Where They Play Tuesday.
Topeka at Sioux City.
Lincoln at Des Moines.. Ise
= Wichita at Omaha. -
Denver at ST. Joseph.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-25
SATURDAY GAMES.
National League l

N8tlOG8I AC2&0S,
New York 3. St. Louis. 4.
Philadelphia e.. Pittsburg z.
Boston 1. Chicago q.
Cincinnati IL. Brooklyn 3.
American League.
st. Louis 1, Washington 6.
Detroit 5. Phiiadelphia 8. <
Chicago 2, Boston 6.
Cleveland 3, New York 10.
American Association. -
Louisville s, Kansas City 8.
Cleveland 4, st. Paul 2. Es
Milwaukee s, Columbus 4. ~ +
Minneapolis 10. indianapolis 5.
Federal Eeakue. =
Kansas City 3. Brooklyn 8.
Pfttsburg 8, st. Louis o.
Buffalo 6, Indianapolis 5.
Baltimore Z, Chicago {.
Kansas State League.
Emporia 8. Great Bend 1.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-25
SUNDAY GAMES.
National League

Nat1On0l League.
Brooklyn 6; Cincinnati 2.
Boston 8: Chicago q
st. Louis Z: New York 8.
Only three games scheduled.
American League.
NO games scheduled H~' -' '-sr-
American Association.
Kansas City Z; Louisville 6
Cleveland. 8, 3; St. Paul /, Z.
columbus Is: Milwaukee II.
indianapolis 2. 2: Minneapolis 1. 6.
Federal League.
st. Louis 9; Indianapolis 3.
$Only one game scheduled.
Kansas State League.
-Salina 3, 6; Hutchinson 5, 5.
Emporia 9. 3; Great Bend 3, 2.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-25

but instead Of reportin8 - ordered.
he jumped to the Eederals ana 5oinod
the Brooklyn EederalA
Pitcher Dan Adams iumped the 81
Joe club and opened mp with the
same kind 81 : showing in the Fed
era1 league - he had boen IN the
habit Of mailing In the western. This
10 evidence that the FEDERAL league il
no faster than the o'Nein circuit.
Burns. frst baseman Of tho Sioux
City club who was drifted by Detroit
last fall. has b&en splaving regularly
In this position With the Tigers. He
is batting in sixth plaee in the line
UP and has played 80 games- He is
hitting .24S and il thirty -second
among the American league hitters.
Clyde Milan is leading the base
staAl4rs Of the major leagues: with q
total Of Is.
making. good In the major II Eddie
Neiho6. who went from Omaha to
Louisville to Cincinnati. He 10 play
ing third base regularly and il hitting
hut I'll.
its gait Of hitting second and fielding
second In the league it should not be
Tong before good climb Of the ladder Is
made
Dick Gossett, catcher with the New
York Americana, has recovered from
his injuries after several weeks treat
mezi4 and got back in the game FRI
day This may cause the exit of
Hickory johnson, late OF Omaha
outnelder. Forsythe has rejoined
the Kaws and let us hope that he
will assist in overcoming the influence
OF the lynx. This department might
suggest q midnight meeting Of the
Kaws for the burial Of the said lynx
under the pitcherS box.
George Clarke, once q terror of the
Western league. failed to stick with
Des Moines and was showed over on
the wichita club. He made a miser-
able showing in his first game in a
Jobber uniform. President Breese
ordered his return to Des Moines but
Peaches" Graham held him for an
other start and his showing was
worse than ever.
Jack Love, q veteran player who
was q member OF the Oklahoma City
club during the life Of the Shiveley
circuit. has been released by the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-25
PHONE MEN PLAY IL INNINGS.
Inside Men WOnaTwelve Inning Con-
test From Outside Men.

An exciting twelve inning ball game
was played at the League park Sun
day morning between two teams COM
posed of Bell telephone employees.
The game was played between the out
side forces and the inside men and
was the outcome of the too oft re-
peated boast Of the outside men as to
their baseball prowess. The contest
which was won by the inside men by
a score Of to was replete with SEN
sational misplaxs and vituperous
repartee, the outside men stigmatizing
the office force by the name of White
the fitting epithet of DIRTY Shins.''
Manager A. J. Mackey played q star
game for the white Collars" ''elec-
trifying'' the crowd in the third by
Raseman Eads, who showed open"
This occasioned much cross talk" be-
tween the different parties" Field
Manager Ryan of the outside forces
becoming overheated and blowing q
fuse" Shortstop Mcmillan of the
DIRTY Shins'' came to bat in the sixth
latter two men had connected in
SERIES, but proved to be a swinging
short" by going grounded" to Third
Baseman LGundon. who snunted him
saved the game for the inside men in
1.-THE seventh by "short-circuiting''
'1Ine'' drive which was 'poled" to him
by Cablem;ln Clinton and "electrocut-
lay to second.
Although the game went twelve in
inings. both "batteries" proved very
effect, .Transmitter' AndeF6on and
I"Recefver" Clinton, however, proving
. little longer lived than the batteries
| used by the inside men which had to
ibe renewed several times.
| Score: - RsH -
Inside Men. 500 900 100 oe4As.s-9s 5
Outside Men .eo1 100 3e1 0O1-ss s
Diamond KS 5. sHntchinson EAgles 4.
| Kingman, Kaus May z5.-The game
between the Diamond KS and the
Hutchinson Eagles resulted in q score
: Of to In fhv0f 81 the Diamond Ks
Batteries: For Kingman-Hugginaa and
tRtchardson: for Hutchinson-G CARRIER
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-25

Score by innings: "
Sioux City. 100 oao o.
Summary: Two-base hits-Koerner,
Kane. Crisp 2 Sacrifice hits..Baird.
TaiIion. Wakefield. LIE Jeune. .Cooney.
Double play-Wakefield to McAllister to
French. Bases on balls-On Doyle 4; of
Brown Z. wild pitch-Doyle. Holmbe.
Passed ball-McAllister. Hit by pitched
baIl-Lemon, Wakefield. & Time-2:15. Um-
pires-Gaston and Stockdale >-
st. Joseph 7: Denver 5.
st. Joseph, Mo-, May 25-Loose field
ing behind King and the heavy bats of
the locals put the Grizzlies to rOut Sun
day in the first game of the series. The
game was featured by fast fielding.
Score by innings: R.a. e.
Denver ......O 900 013 1905 4
St Joseph. 200 lOOS O2s-7 8
Batteries-King and Block; Thomas
and Schang.
Summary: Three-ba hits-G Wat
son. Two-base hits-Davis, Butcher, Pat
terson. Fisher. Block. Stolen bases-G.
Watson, Butcher. Sacrifice hit-Fox,
Patterson. Faye. Corey. Sacrifice flies
Davis 2. Double plAys-Kimgs to sCof-
fey to Fisher; Fisher to Faye; Britton
to R. Watson to Pattern. 2; r. Watson.
unassister. Left Cd Pases-Denver. 8;
st. Joseph. 5. Basex .hn balls-On King.
8: off Thomas. 2. Wild pitch-King.
Time-1:45. :UmpireyE,Bar and Nc
Cafferty.
Des Moines A; Lincoln S.
Des Moines, May 25.-Lincoln won the
opening game of the series from the
Boosters Sunday.
Score by innings: R.H.E
Des Moines .210 900 O01-4 9 1
Lincoln ............. .220 O10 OOO-5 9 0
Batteries-Collier, Kinsella and Haley;
Scroggins and Rehor.
Summary: Two basefH hits-Miller,
Kinsella, Haley, Shaw. Three-base hits
Hahn. Bases on balls-On Collier, 2.
Struck out-By Kinsella, 1; by Scrog-
gins. 8. Double plays-Reilly. unassist-
ed; McGaffigan to Lloyd to Mullen.
Sacrifice hits-Mullen. Lloyd. Miller,
CULLEN. McGaffigan. Hits-On Collier
in inning, none out in second; Kim
sella. in innings. Stolen bases
Miller. Wild pitch-Collier. Left on
bases-Des Moines. I; Lincoln, 6. Time
$50. Umpire-Parent. -
Omaha 8; Wichita 1.
Omaha. May 25.-Perry's delivery was
easily solved Sunday by the Omaha bat
tiers, while Closman held Wichita to
five scattered hits and Omaha won. 3
Score by innings: R.H.E.
Omaha ..016 COZ O0~@9 II 3
Wichita .r.:-....o 200 001 ooo-1 S
Batteries -Clossman and. Crosby:
Perry and Graham.
Summary: Stolen bases - Clancy,
Schipke, Thomson. Two-base hits
Schipke. Graham, Ochs. Three-base hits
Clancy. Struck out-By Closman, 5; by
Perry, g. Bases on balls-Om Closman,
2; of Perry, s., Hit by pitched ball
Congalton. Passed ball-Crosby. Time
LA. Umpire-Haskell
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-25

Autoists desiring flag holders for
q A. r. Memorial. dedication can get
them At southwiclks. s25 Kansas Ave.
ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-25

1AssaASHe vsES1t1cF SnOW8 O10tlNm0 Form
Good Match.
Clay Center. May 25-Allen Eustice Of
Wakefield. the reputed champion. wrest-
Ter of Kansas, defeated Chris Sorenson
Of st. Joseph. Mo-. in the Bonham
oper mouse. Clay Center. Saturday
night Eustice secured the first fall n
twenty minutes and the second fail in
fourteen minutes. The preliminary
wrestling bouts were between Craig Of
Clay Center and Ross Of Wakefield.
Craig got the first fall in twenty min
utes and Ross the second fall in one
hour. The match was declared Z draw,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-25
Lincoln 1O;- St. Joseph 2.

Lincoln 10; ST. Joseph 2.
ST. Joseph. Mo-, May 25.-Sterzer
was ineffective Saturday, while Ehman
pitched masterfully. Lincoln winning
the final game Of the series. making
lincoln ........11o Q21 1910 16
St Joseph 49,. 100 600 DOL 8
Patteries-Enian and Rehor: ster-
ger and Griffith .~' p
Summary: Thres base hits Ster<
Rehor, Miller. Stolen base-G. Wat
son, 2: Patterson. Mullen Sacrifice
hits-Griffith. Sterzer. Left on bases
Lincoln. Z; st. Joseph. TO-. Bases on
balis-Off Ehman, 3; off Sterzer, 4.
Struck out-By Sterzer, s; by Ehman,
2. Wild pitch-Ehman. Hit by
pitcher-By Ehman (Patterson). Time
l-2:10. U.npire-Haskell. >. -
Dies Moines A; Denver 4. .
Des Moines, May 25.-With Denver
two in the lead, Reilly and Jones reg
istered home runs in the same inning,
ended the contest in the ninth, with
the score tied. Score:. -: R.H.E.
Des Moines. 49,. zoe 900 21o-4 IL /
Denver ....... 100 020 010-4 IS 3
Batteries-Lakoff. Collier and Ha-
ley: Schneider. Gaskell and Block.
Summary. Two base hits-Faye.
Hahn, Mitchell. Bases on balls-Off
Lakoff. s; off Schneider, 4. Struck out
by Lakoff, 3; by Schneider, 4; by
Gaskell, 1. Home runs-Jones, Reilly.
Sacrifice hits-Cassidy. Andreas, Bar
hour, Haley. Faye. Three base hit
Hunter. Stolen bases-Hunter, Bar
bour. Left on bases-Des Moines, IL;
Denver. IL. Time--2:05. Umpires-
Barr and McCafferty +,
Sioux City A. W1chita. ..
Sioux City. May 25.-Wichita over
came a lead when White weakened in
the eighth and ninth and won Satur-
day. Score: RH.E
Sioux City -. ..0o2 10 900 i
Wichita ...-.-. .0O2 900 Q34-s II 2
! Batteries-White and Crisp: Scott
and Graham.
| Summary: Two base hits-Bos-
soloni. O'Rourke. 2: Bills, Kane. Sac
rifice hits-Scott. Cooney. g.. Ochs
Stolen bases-Nicholson, 2; O'Rourke,
Callahan. Double plays-O'Rourke to
Henry; Scott to Fitzsimmons to Henry.
Bases on bal1s-off White. 5: off
Scott. 3. Struck out-By White, 1: by
Scott, 8. Hit by pitcher-IeJeune.
Time-2:OO. Umpire-Parent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-25

Indelder Lemon has 1oinod the
KaW9 616o. Let NJ Aepe that HE
e. df1G6 ~ -tn6n hlg
name tn1p11es.
Southern association and has ,toinee
the Beaumont club Ok the Ten,
league. R6erNp11. an dsstn6lder VIA
was on the Joplin club about tn
Same time. II with the Galveston club
Davy Dawson Of the Sioux CITY club
has returned 90 the same aftss being
fnjurieA y =
oetchell Of the Sioux City club hsr
been sold to Fargo. 8. d, to MAKE
room for Pitcher Hap Hogan. who
was secured from the Federal league.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-25
"Crosby out on infield ny

Cochran Koerner Two-base hits =
Schipke. Congalton 2. McGrath, French.
Three-base hits Thomason. Schipke.
Double play-Gear to Rapps. Hts-Of
Stevenson. 6 in 5 2-3 inningp; on Willis,
in 3 is innings: OF McGrath. 8 in l-9
innings: OF Brown. in2-3 innings; on
Stevenson. L: by Willis, s. Bases on balls
-On Stevenson 8; on Willis. 2: or Nc
Grath, 4; of Brown. L.. Wild pitch
Stevenson. Time-2:05. Umpires- Castor
a. nd SfockdaIo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-25

Guaranteed Hose 1Oc-Wo-
mems and children's sizes. We
will replace any pair that fails
to give satisfactory wear
black only.
Infants All Silk Hose-in
white, black and pink, Or.
priced at pair. ........ ZOC
Misses All Silk H0se-in
white, black and tans. o.
Priced at 29f and. ....OOC
Misses White Hose 15c-
nice, fine ribbed quality. All
sizes & ta. from &c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-25

Read the State Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-25
Hosiery and Underwear at Substantial Savings


Women's Union Suits Csc
Fine ribbed bleached cotton
tapped neck and armholes, cuff
or the wide lace, knee 0r
style. Per suit. .ZOC
WOmen's Vests 1Oc-full
taped, square or V-neck style.
Priced at this sale, IN
Women's Union Suits 35c
and 5Oc-at these prices we
give you extra fine quality
form fitting; neatly trim
med. Our prices mean q saw
ing to you.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-25

Jack Love. a veteran player who
was a member OF the Oklahoma City
club during the life Of the Shiveley
circuit. has been released by the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-25

Childrens Dresses Csc
Made of linens, striped and
checked ginghams, long waist
ed, trimmed with contrasting
colors; ages 2 to 6 years.
Priced at this cash m
selling store for. Csc
Children's 25c Rompers 19c
Made of good solid staple
percales and linens. Low neck.
trimmed with braid. Cut full
size, priced. IN
W0men's Gowns SOC =
Made of good quality soft
muslin, neatly trimmed "
neck or slip-over style. IN
A great value for. :. DUO
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-13

Coming at time when the talk Of
the world and the thought OF the
world Is on war IL is not 10 be eX.
pected that the decision uf the nm.
merce commission In the eastern
rate case will have a material effect
la Improving the business situation.
Time Aill he required TO develop the
actual benefits of the new rates to
the affected roads. The railroads won
Il victory on principle through the
commissions admission that on the
whole the financial condition Of the
carriers warranted increased reve-
nue.. That the demand warranted
u general increase was denied. The
five per cent increase approved WAS
confined 20 Central Freight associa-
tioH territory and WAS boy no means
general, a number Of important com
modify rates remaining unchanged.
In the territory farther east the
lack Of proper profits was admitted
but the roads we're advised 10 meet
the situation by economies, soule OF
which had been previously suggested
by the commi ssiOn. The contention
that the railroads ~eTe really prosper
uus but had Juggled their hooks
seems TO hay" been disproved.
An important phase Of the whole
matter seems 10 bs the urgent need
Of new capital 10 make the unmer-
ous improvements and extensions
made necessary by the develop
ol E.~ territory particularly In the
~ Nest. and steadily incressint trAriic
demands THIS capital will he hard
get until tie railroads can shos
profits large enough To encourage
capital lB making railway invest.
msnts. The merit of the situation
depends somewhat upon individual
attitude but until II changes reports
Of new liDss teing projected may gen
orally h. discEeditea Hithout invest
igati"n. - Nampa Leader. Herald.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-13
HOW TO ADD AMENDMENT
TO CONSTITUTION

The constitution OF the state OF
Idaho provides for its own amend
ments, and the various steps are as
follows:
a bill or resolution to amend the
constitution may originate In either
house OF the legislature.
Before 1t can he ubmitted to the
vote OF the people 1t must pass both
houses, voting separately by a two
thirds vote In each house. A na-
jority vote is not sufficient, but the
bill does not require the signature of
the governor.
Having passed the legislature, the
text oil the amendment must be pub
lished in at least one newspaper in
every county in the state for six
weeks proceeding the next general
election, In order TO pass, the pro-
posed amendment must receive ma.
jority Of all votes for ur against
the said amendment at the election,
Note that this does not require q
majority OF all votes cast at the cleo
tion, but only a majority OF the vote,
cast on that particular question.
Having received the nscessar,
votes ut the election, the amendment
at once becomes "A part OF the consti
| tiOn.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-13
ACCIDENT ON
GIBBONSVILLE HILL

What might have proved fatal
accident occurred on the Gibbons
vile hlIl Tuesday OF this week
George Clevidence, the we'll known
peddler FROM Gibonsyille, was com.
ing up the hill with load OF pro.
duce for sale In Wisdom, having rs
his passenger young lady. While
near the Springs he drew out To one
side TO allow team To pass, and In
doing So tue rear wheels of mis- wagon
left the grade, causing Mr.. Clevi-
dence and his outfit TO topple over
the steep mountain side. Mr.. Clev.
fence was thrown clear of the team
and WAGON which rolled distance OF
about 30 feet before coming in con-
tact with tree. which freed the
team and they escaped pactlcally un-
injured. Mr. Cley idence sustained
several severe bruises and II is
thought that two OF his rits are
broken. The passenger Jumped be-
fore the wagon went over. - Big Hole
BreeZes.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-13
DEFEATED IN ATTACK
ON L|EdE--I0SS $4,000
ITALY WILL KtfPNfUTRAl-FI HARD

The siege of Lege is the European
Inc last adVices received by London
patches says nat Lege still holds
man OF the Muese The arm
ea Leman has acceded is
On the authority Of the Belgian ministry German casual
ties In the battle around Lge
mission attempt on tn
fortress unsuccessful and the sault
OF heom, and added
larger operations of the German army.
The German diplomats efforts win
Italy to their side by negotiations appeal King
Emmanuel but
The Italian ambassador London, thanking
several parliament gathered In front
OF the embassy said that would
adhere
and Toxic to the u
To prevent hosties in Chinese
arhing dangers connected with them The
wahps of the German OF Tsngru
that Japan has entered The
TngTau have received gone to
Vadok Russian troup for the In
vestment of TsingTau.
New York, Aug I'll Pogresso italian
receivd
officially announced there ultima
tum hal Italy will remain
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-13
NOTICE.

To the People OF Lemhi County:
In accordance with Section li7 of
the Idaho School Law. your atten.
tion is respectfully called to the fol-
lowing educational provision:
Section 100. In all districts OF the
State, all parents, guardians, and
ioJber persons having care OF children
shall instruct them, or cause them
70 be instructed, In reading, writing,
spelling, English grammar, peogra-
ply and arithmetic. In such dis
tricts, every parent, guardian or
other persun having charge of any
child between the ages OF eight (S)
and eighteen tls) years, shall Sem
such child to public, private ar
paroclial school for the entire school
year during which the public schools
are in session In such district; Pro-
vided, however: That this chapter
shall not apply to children over four
teen l4l years OF age, where such
child shall have completed the
sigthth (sl grade, or may he eligible
to enter any high school in sucn dis
trict, or where its help Is necessary
Tor its own use or Its parents sup
port, or where for good cause shown
IL would be for the best interest OF
such child TO be relieved from the
provisions Of this chapter; Provided,
further, that Of q reputable physician
within tie district shall certify In
writing that the chlld's bodily or
mental condition does not permit It's
attendance At school, such child
snail be exempt during such period
Of disability from the requirements
Of this chapter. Ii shall he the duty
Of the superintendent OF the school
district, u there be such superintend.
ent, and II not, then the county SUI
pei lntendent OF schools, TO hear and
determine all applications Of children
desiring. for ahy..of the causes mem
toned here, to be exempted from the
provisions Of this chapter, and II up
on such application such superin.
tendent. hearing the same, shall be
OF the opinion that such child for any
reason Is sntItled to be exempted as
Aforesaid, then such superintendent
shall issue = written permit to such
child, stating therein Ills reasons fer
such exemption. An appeal may he
taken from the decision OF such su.
peflntendent 30 passing upon such
application, 10 the PROBATE court OF
the county In which such district lies
upon such Guild making such appli-
ca atiOn and hling the same with the
clerk or judge OF said court, within
ten days after Its refusal by such su-
peril tendeni, for which no fee 10 ex-
cced The sum OF One Dollar leI.OOl
sh-ll be charged, and the decision Of
the probate court shall be final. An
application for release from the pio.
visions Of this chapter shall not be
renewed ofiener than once In three
months
IL IL sincerely hoped that no viola.
tors Of this ia~ will he found In our
county.
ELIZABETH MCDONALD,
dw4. County Superintendent.