davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-12-18

II is mighty easy TO tell the other
fellow what to do. The man who
had plenty of means and stored coal
last April for his needs year in ad-
vance. was wise and is to be com
mended: but there were thousands
who did not have the ready cash Ia
do so. Suppose that conditions all
along the line were such that we
were required to store all OF our pro
visions a year in advance. How
many. of even the well-to-do could
do so without serious Inconvenience ?
Think of what a vast amount Of idle
wealth such action would represent.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-12-18

The Colorado Leader says that the
special session OF the North Dakota
legislature has found II possible tt
revise the budget OF that state and
cut out the amount to be raised by
state tax by about 100000. This
Is made possible by the Bank ol
North Dakota returning 100000
loaned II to start business with. and
other amounts for the Workingmen''
compensation bureau Just what pei
cent OF the total this amount makes
we are unable to state from informa'
tion at hand.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-12-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publisherl
W uuthuStl
lanaxi mart ~ fka lalAsJ

Department Of the Intsrisr
U. s. Land Office at Sterling. Colorado
October ~. 1919
Notice Is hereby given that Nancy n. Hick.
man. for the heirs Of Amos Lamson. deceased
OF Aurora. Nebraska, who. on November !
1916. made Homestead Entry. Serial. No
o2s5so, for sh SEA. and sEh sWh. Sec.
tion 8, Township North. Range 5s West
9Th Principal Meridian. has filed notice Of
intention to make Final Three Year Proof
to establish claim to the land above described
before Clyde L. Stanley, U. s. Commissioner
at New Raymer. Colorado. on the 9th day Of
December. 1919.
Claimant names a. witnesses:
J. W. Runyan. G. r. Msntser. Camille Car
ton. X. X. Niedrjchn. all Of Stonehsm. Colo.
RADIO. 1880 ll-27
A. r. BROWNS, Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-12-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
tPublhh4-l
Department Of the Interier


U. s. Land Office at Sterling. Colorado
October 2l, 1919.
Notice Is hereby given that BENJAMIN +
Cook. Of Kalous, Colorado. who. on July II
1918. made Homestead Entry, Serial No
o277S2. for NwA NEh. NEA NwN. Sec
tion IA. Township 0 North, Range s. West
9Th Principal Meridian. has filed notice Of In
tention to make Communication Proof. TO estab
liAh claim to the land above described. befor,
U. 5. Commissioner. Clyde L. Stanley, a
keota. Colorado. on the 17th day of Decem
Der. 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Edward x. Larkin. Of Kalous. Colorado.
George Hatch, Of New Raymer. Colorado.
James L. Robbins. Of NewRaymer. Colo l0-St
Thomas J. Dhooge, Of Keota. Colo. ll-2i
A. r. BROWNS. Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-12-18

We were somewhat puzzled BY
Mr.. schwab's remark that he thought
the Senate might have stretched a
point and ratified the Treaty II for
nothing but national dignity, until
further on We read: i don't know
what the League OF Nations Is. Then
we understood "-Harvey's Weekly
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-12-18
spsvIps Own 4 Good Story.

Randall Parrish Is shining exam
pie Of preacher turned novelist. Iii.
stories, which deal mostly with his
torical matters In the middle West
have wide sale. His latest, "Th.
Devils Own" Is a well constructed
tale and holds the readers attention
to the end.--Chicago Tribune
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-12-18
Hides, FURS, Pelts

Why be robbed by tramp fur buy
ers when you can get top prices
Send them to me. | will send you
quotations and II you are not salts
fed | will return them without cost.
s. NJ Hor. 152s-30 Blake st.. Denver
Colorado 2S-40s
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-12-18

Now that coal is being produced
again. we hope there will be investi-
CATION into the prices paid for coal
There seems to be lite doubt that
the price OF coal at the mine would
Justify paying all the laborer asks
for mining the coal, or else much
lower price to the consumer.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-12-18
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

The annual meeting OF the stock
holders OF the Formers and Mer-
chants State Bank Of New Raymer
Colorado. will be held In the bank
building on Tuesday. Jan. 13. 1920,
at 1880 P. NJ.
Webb d. Martin, Cashier.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-12-18

Some people play at their work
and then work at their play and do
neith,r one we'll.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-12-18

FOR SALE:--Mammoth Bronze COB
blers, pure bred. Mrs. Jay T. Mil.
Ter. 30-3s
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-12-18

The state eonstabulary matter
seems to be making lot OF smoke
around the state house in Denver.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07
Secret of Emery
BaHLong Guarded
Russell Ford Had Freak
Delivery to Himself for
Some Time.

How well Russell Ford. formerly
OF the Yankees. guarded the secret 81
the emery ball. which made his famous
Manager Mitchell. of the Cubs in a
recent discussion of the efforts OF vari-
ouS clubs to abolish the shine ball
Mitchell was catching for the YAM
through the American League with his
freak delivery; and it seems that the
young hurler did not contide his secret
even TO his intimatcS at first. and
most OF his own teammates did not
know il.
The first day caught Ford" Nit
c ,.a relates ,ha, he told me before the
two signs for his fast ball
Needed New Signal.
We were warming up at the time
ana told him | had caught for quite
Speil with only one sign for East
pa pa "a SO he showed me by making
| expected admitted l would need
4 sign for that one:
Lou criEer and Ed Sweeney were
the other Yankee catchcrs then. but
CriEcr never cauGht Ford and rather
ridiculcd the idea of using two diff
fsrsnt signs for fast ball often
II he had tried to catch that emery
bal! without knowing which way il
was going to break. Sweeney caugh,
Ford pretty regularly and learned to
handle the freak by a sort of instinct
Ford was able to make his fast ball
jump either way, according to which
side the rough spot was on, and that
in addition to his curve ball. made
him whale of a pitcher until his
secret was discovered and the emery
ball was barred by the league"
Claim Ball Illegal
Admitting the justice of abo!shinS
the emery ball. Manager Mitchell agrees
with a lot OF other managers that tho
shine ball and its varieties are just
as legal under the rules as is the
spitball. The emery ball damaged tho
cover of the ball, because ii was ncces-
Sary to roughen it slightly by produc-
ing 'wingy" spot. like when a ball
hits concrete stand or is used on
a skin diamond
The shine ball. like the spitbail
does no damage TO the ball itself. but
only TO the batting averages OF the
opponents. The rules merely forbid
diScolorinE or damaging the ball in
play. but don't forbid the use OF any
thing as harmless as saliva.
1t HIS been contcndcd that tho
pitchers who use tho shine ball put
something on the pill. and Cleveland
has accused Cicottc OF discoloring tho
ball TO get the results he does One
OF the veterans OF cub slab staff
declares that is nonsense and says he
has proved II by experience. He says
IL is easy to sail a new baseball
taken right out OF tho box in which
II was packed. The players nickname
for the shine ball is sailor"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07
WORLDS CHAMPION BEATEN
PATTERSON, ANZAC TENNIS
EXPERT, LOSES TO TILDEM
Americans Make Glenn Sweep OF Inter-
national Net Matches by Dc
fcRtinE Australians.
NKv unlycrsal Scrvicc.l

FOREST HILLS l. T. Sept. 6.-Thc
Americans made clean sweep OF the
international tennis series by defeating
The Australian champions in three
matches lhis afternoon on the West
Side courts.
Richard Norris Williams. H.. and
Wallace T.. johnson. who were the rrst
themselves TO ive sets in the doubles
TO NanIuish Randolph LyCett and Ron
aid Y. Thomas By \ score OF O.. Ca.
William NJ Johnston. American, SIN
Ei,s champion, defeated Norman Z.
Erookes by 6i Ia. 81, So. The eli
max ot the day WAS the defeat Of
pion. by William l.. Tilden. l.. twice
sunner-up for the American singles
Nile. IN four ard-tought matches, 5-5.
3-s. As. 90
The victory Of Williams and Johnson
over l.EC'tt and Thomas was enough TO
settle The series. the Americans having
won three matches out Of the first
three played on the day previous. In
the doubles Williams and Johnson set
tralianS.
The match between Brooks and John
s:oh xas once more tho story Of old
age against youth Brookes forced
Johnston 10 extend himself. but
BrookeS used UP so much speed and
standing that he Jared badly at the
hands OF the champion.
The Tilden- Patterson match was a
snectacular affair. After the FIRST set
Tilden and Patterson played a furious
game.
The Americans won lc6 games aud
seventeen sets in the six matches of
the international series played.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07

Ruth Hardest Slugger
Ever in Game, Griff. Says

Bnbe Ruth, tho home-run monarch
OF tho Boston Red Sox, II the hardest
hitter TINT ever strOdc tho diamond,
In tho opinion OF Clark Griffith.
Grill said TINT Ed. Deiehnpty, ban
BrOuthcrs and nil the rest of tho
old bail killers would simply have
TO stand aside and make way for n
man who never knew an equal In
cutting ut baseball. And Grin
says that the game will be played
for many n moon before the equal
of the Boston boy IA found.
-Thcy cnn talk or their sluEEcrs
In the old days mud NIL of that"
snld Grin. I'm n general tanning bee,
"but they never hnd Babe Ruth.
BUCK f'rccmun's record WINS made
in park where ono could kick the
ball over tho fence.
md better than the old ones. why.
old lots he would have 100 home
runs by this time. The long nirs
TINT nrr caught on Ruth would
have been homcrs In the old days.
There Is the field In Boston, for
example. FcnwRy Park iS far
bigger than the oid-timc fields.
ComiSkcy Park Is bigger. our
grounds down home arc bigger, but
babe gets his homcrS just the same.
"if he were playing In 81. Louis
NIL year. or for hnlf tho ycnr. he
would make record that would
cause the world to Ensp. I'll bet
that he would make sixty home runs
in st. Louis. I've been In the game
thirty-two ycnrs. hut never saw
my ono like him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07

in any part of the country ever filled
better than these Kentucky races have
filled. The carnival OF distance racing
arranged by President johnson y.
Camden and General Manager Matt
VIM in the summer bids fair to at
tain its object. which is to make Ken
lucky the mecca OF the sport loving
fraternity OF the United States in the
autumn.
The distance races for ycar-olds
have filled correspondingly we'll. Con-
sqicuous among the youngsters that
for the Golden Rod and the Queens
City are Viola Gafney. Bounding
Through, Ace OF Trumps. kinburn, Ina
Wood, Cotton Blossom. The Swimmer
Jemima. Rowes Bud. Truly Rural.
Prince Pal, His Choice. Wendy, Lukes
Pet. Peace Pennant. etc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07
COBB BATTLING FOR TITLE '
GEORGIAN STILL LEADING
AMERICAN LEAGUE HlTTERS
seems Certain to Annex SwnttinE
Cham pionshlp which lie Has Held
for Ten Seasons.
INy AasoclatcL prcss.l

-, CHICAGO Sept. CAS- the clubs of
the American League swing into the
final month OF the pennanI race. ry
Cobb is driving for the batting cham
pionship. which. with the exception
OF Two seasons. has been in his pos
session for twelve years.
Unoiflcial averages today show
the Georgian hitting .371-twenty-onc
points ahead Of Oscar Neach, his team
nat and closest batting rival. In
lot games Cobb has whalcd out 100
safe blows for a total Of 2lO bases
The, averages include games of We'd
neSday
Cth.r lcsL!ng American League
hitterS for forty or more games: Jack
son. Chicago. BIS: Sislcr. 81, Louis, .345 (:
Peckinpaugh. New York. $40. jacob
son. St. Louis. .33i
I'd Koush. the Cincinnati star. SUI
fered setback in his attack for the
National League batting houors. drop
ping into third place with an average
OF 1928. cravath, of Philadelphia, ciumg
to! to the leadership with $40, while
Thorpe, OF Boston. swung back into
second place with 1924.
other leading National League bat
tcrS Tor forty or more games: Meuscl.
phiiadelphia. BIS; Groh, Cincinnati,
81: Doyle, New York. .3O2. Young
New York. sol.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07
PRIZE FOR UMPlRES
Hest Referee In Tennis Tournament In
'nitfornin VIII lie Rewarded for
Fairness md Zcnl.
M AssoclateN rrcs.

BERk ELEY. CAL. Sept. s-To
assure strict compliance WITH the foot
iault rue umpivcs at Tn. Callforni,
state Tennis Championship Tournn-
ment. which opened here today. are
oHcred prize for the zeal and fairness
heretofore it has been ind!nerentiy
P!ay IN tho mems and women's
singles began today and the frs,
matches OF the doubles will be PLAYED
early next week. the semisnals and
hnaIs BENG played off September
The 1915 state champions. called
upon 10 de tcnd their titles, are:
McrVyn Griffin, mems singles: Bowie
DERRICK and Byron Batk!n. mems
doubles; Miss Helen Baker, woincn's
singles; Miss Florence Sutton and Mrs
Ethel sutton Bruce. womcn's doubles
The tournament il being held under
direction OF the California Lawn Ten
ms Association on the courts OF tho
berkeley Tennis Club in Rerkclcv
across tho bay from san Francisco
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07
BELMONT ENTRIES MONDAY

First rsce-scven furlonSs-Dot,;- Van
diver. loi: Thomas F.. McMahon. ir: Lady
Dorothy. lo.: Daddy's Choice. III: Night.
stick II: Miss krutcr. i:5; Bahet,e. IOe
Whimsy. l02: Monomy. 10. Arrah Go on
III: Abadcnc. u3. MarTntc. o..
Second -ac"-about two miles and half
Stonewood. iis: Decisive. 1922 Barki!c. 1876
Elysian. lt?; Hiblcr, 100
Third race--milc and sSteenth-Ha ppy
Valley. !lf: Dolefu loa; John l. Day. Iii.
Snap Dragon II. rs: Frederick the Great
ia: Sasin. !of
Fourth race--one milc-valor "a: Elnou.
dorf 10; Panaman. %: Audac ious. l0t
lack stuart; 's: Lord Brighton. IL: Hollis
ter. ils; chasseur. %: Blue Laddie. le4: Wal
Rocket. lOl; Camouncur. 10.
F'itth racc-onc miic-Dottie Vandiver. in5
Lady Dorothy. 10. Mary Belle. IS: Miss
lo3
Sixth racc-hve tur!ongs-Da mask. Ia
Game chick, li2: George. Ni: Clara R"ila
rc: Rurlcv. IFS: Arrnonus. us: Service Star
rs: Scamint. ll5: Devil Doc. lis: Sycamore
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07
sOUTHERN AssOCIATIoN,

Atlanta, s; Birmingham. (nrst
Game).
Memphis. 9; Little Rock. cfrst
Same).
game).
Memphis. Z; Little Rock, Second
Eame).
New Orleans, . Mobile !.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07
MANY STARS ENTERED
crentest Athletes OF Country VIII
inke Pnrt in National Track and
Field Cham piOnships.

NEW YORK. Sept. G.-Thc national
track and field championships OF the
b" contested at Franklin Field. Phil.-
delphia. next Friday and saturday
have attracted the greatest galaxy Of
star performers ever antcred for these
events.
Nine Spr sntcrs have entered for the
senior Gashcs. 1--WE OF whom have run
INC 100 IN ? 80 second. and four OF
them have beaten even time !or tho
furlong.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07
COOLERS, 7; TARS, s

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
NORFOLK. VA, Sept. 6.-Norfolk
lost the last game of the season today
TO Petersburg. Norfolk had make
shiit team in the field and Petersburg
scored almost enough runs in the first
inning 10 win.
The Petersburg players today re-
iterated their determination not to
play 1t post season series with Rich
mond FOR the league championship
unless promised so per cen; of the re-
ceiptS II they win or 40 per rent If
they lost the series.
SCOrc:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07
Totals q IL Totals 80. u 9
'Battcd for Rudolph In eighth.
Score by iEninrs.

Philadelphia n . G
BOSTON ...... q q n n
summary Two-base hi,-itoEs. Three
p"s. hltS-l.ut"ruS 90 Stolen baSr-N.tl-
!iains. Sacrifc: hits-Call.han q, BlarK-
nialr. SHisrii'ce ny, hlaekburn double
Meanwhile to Holke co Icc on b.s,.
p,,hi,ndSIph!a. &; i'oston. ;. Bases on balls
En4oiph. } Hts-oT Rudolph II In :
F!i!ingim. In !! lit by pitchcr-by Iior,:
SMITH struck out-hy Hogg :. i,gsins
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Columbus, o.; St. Paul. 6-3
indianapolis, .; Kansas city. 0.
Louisville. =; Minneapolis, 0.
Milwaukee. 4; Toledo. g.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07

Petersburg ...... 49,. 5IoOoo.oo
.Hori"lN ............ .............1 1921 o-5
sum mar; Two-haS hits-Purce!! ::
wood. Weaver, :; CnSlaub Jonnnrd Bal
itns"r; Mcconnell. champa sne Three bas.
-HilIcr Sacrifice fy-M.is Doubl.
play -McDun 10 BaiiinEer TO D"ighcu Left
on bases-P"'e burg: S. Norfolk. S. strike
"uts-l.orring. ,; tulloton. Bases on ba ~
-i'orrtng: :; cu!Iot0n. J. Time. 50 TIM
pi-c-McGrcw.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07
st. Louis.
Detroit.
Toial. - !. Is Totals .Hiol

Nl'T- s'|U...
Score by innings y
ST Louis ..........1 : q a.
Detroit ..... .....@ . n 0 q q ID
summary: Two sasc hi's-Cobh N.acil.
A!nsmith Jacobson. SEVERED. Tobin. 'rhrcs.
baso hl'S--ti" man 90, Young Stolen
bases-Young. cobb. Holman Sacrj,irc ht;
&C rhor. Sacrifice rics--Smi,h shorten.
Left on haS"s-St Louis 10: Dcr-oi-
BaseS on bai!s--of Ayers. ! or RolanG >
of ldcncld; on Cunningham. on Soth-
oroa. |. H'ts-on i3olauG . In 2-g iur.r .
Oft Ayers. IN ID; ~ KalHo : IN ! ~
Cunninrhar. in 6: ~ Tief"ld J: IN : s.
Cunn!nrha,n e. ~ ilcncid. 1g s6,a5-l..Sy'
], WiruiHe Iltch.r-i.!encld Icst-g
pit chcr--.i SnLhrn -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07
CAPTURE FINAL
DOUBLE BILL OF SEASON

,oonCnNed From Fourteenth PaEe)
:n9nd. =: Newport News. |, Bases on balls
OF JoiliH. ), Struck out-ey Bender =; by,
JollT. =. Time OF game, l:l5 Umpircs.
Johnson and Orth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07
SENATORS. d: YANKEES. !
N A.snclattl rrcs,1

WAS!liHGToN, sept. 6.--shaw pitch
ed well IN p!nchcs today with good
support. Washington winning from
New YORK to l. The locals ec0rcd
all their runs in tho hrst inning a
pass, hit hatsmau. three singles ana
two errors being factors
II was New YorH's first drfca, after
eight straight victories ana tho scconf,
loss Mnvs has sustained since n.
Joined the club.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07
OTHER BASEBALL RESULTS
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Reading. 81: Newark. o..
Baltimore, 10: Jersey CITY, /.
Buffalo, :; Rochester. ).
Binghamton, ), Toronto, /.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07
SECOND GAME.
Totals -. % 9 IL O Totals ~
whltcraf,

UNaIs 3 3 Is To(aI5 y
Battcd for Whitcraf,.
Score by innings: n
Newport News .o o 10
Richmond ..........s o @ O r-o
SUMMARY: T~o-hase hi,-I. Gooch.
Three base hits Brown. l.. Gooch. Macarthur
Home run--Crossicy. Stolen ba<es-Baker
Abbott. Sacrifice hit-Rsker Sacrifice ny
L. Gooch. Wild pitch-by Macarthur. Left
or bascs-R.chmond. 6: Newport News 3
FIRST base on error-Richmond :. Bases
on hails.oG Macarthur. !, off Pagan. /.
20 minutes Cmpire-Orth and Johnsnn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Continued From Fourteenth rage)
TO /. Hogg outpitching Rudoiph.
Luderus' batting and fielding featured
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07

Washington.
Totals az ! 8 > Total. 49, 90
'Battsd FOR Pipp IL ninth

score D! innings. y
New York ...........h 4
Washington ..,......f ,
SUMMARY: Stolen hsse-Ric, Sscr,acS
hy-Pipp. Double piays-ludse 20 Elcrte To-
Judge; Leonard TO Harris TO JuGre Io,f
on hases-Sew YORK. .; Washington
First base on Observation-Disclosures. l. Bases
on balls-MayS & shaw, Ht by pitcher
by Mays CHarris) Struck shaw
Mays. g.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07
MEXICAN LEAGUE

CONTINUED From Fourteenth PaEeD
eight bases on balls contributed 10
the scoring.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07
NINE KENTUCKY STAKES
ATTRACT MANY ENTRIES

tContiHued From F'ou -teenth Fage)
ages OF which the strongest eastern
and western stables boast will COM
pete for the Lexington, Latonia and
Louisville prizes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-29
GUNS ARE TURNED
ON SMALLPOX BY
BOARD OF HEAL TIL
State Bureau, in Cooperation
With School Authority, In
augurateS a Campaign
Against This Epidemic,

ESPECIAL CONSEQUENCES MORNING JousNALl
Santa Fe, N. NJ, Aug. 2S.-The
state health department, in coopera-
ton with the school authorities has
inaugurated its campaign against
smallpox in New Mexico by taking
steps looking to the carrying out of
the provisions of the law requiring
vaccination of school children The
matter is being taken up with the
county superintendent of schools
who, under the law, is required To-
see that all children of school are
are Vaccinated, in each county in
the state, and arrangements are be-
ing made for the instruction of the
teachers in each school as to the
requirements of the law, which thew
Will be expected to rigidly enforce
Provisions Of the Law.
Section 2S of the new public health
law, Chapter So, Laws of New Mexico,
1873, reads as follows:
vaccination of Children. 1t shall
be the duty of the school superintend-
emit OF each county to see that all chill
ureh IN his county of school age, are
Naccinated against smallpox, and to
that end each teacher of a public
school shall see that the children nm
DER MS control have been successfully
vaccinated, and it shall be unlawful
Tor any child to attend school or for.
any teacher to allow such child with
In any school house, unless so vac
cinated, or showing proper certificate
That 1t has been so vaccinated. such
teacher shall make report of the num-
per OF children whom he has caused
10 be vaccinated and those who hays
presented proper certificate that they
nave been yaccinated, to the county
school superintendent at the begin
nlhg or the school year, and as often
thereafter as he may deem necessary
together with the report OF the names
on any parents who refuse to allow
their children to be vaccinated and
any person who shall refuse or neg
lect TO have his or her children vac
cinated according to the law shall be
deemed guilty of n misdemeanor. and
upon conviction thereof, shall be fined
not less than ten $4,000 dollars, nor
more than one hundred (S10O O01
dollars or imprisoned in the countv
IAN not exceeding one hundred (1001
days" NAo''
Prompt Vaccination Urged
In order that there may be no deIoy
III Ihe admission of children to the