TO THE i se : dren | under Fourteen. Years of Age to Attend PEG. a Pe ak Length | PR" i wae HO Time Each Year. ar ee Coane and other persons who have care of chularemel glish grammar, geography and peienebio: and every parent, — ; iL dommenice. reat the first four eek of the first ieee of ihe. ; andi in pspepiel, Pagid and township districts, not less rae nt of the public, private or parochial schools in cities, or by au he board of education in [special], village and township dis- ithe other pens having control and charge of any child be- u sh child or oa ae are excused from such i caneisan by ae : "SCHOOL LAWS OF OHIO, = uct them, or cause them to be instructed, in reading, spelling, : ie fee be : coe oi mi boar, ak been shown to the satisfaction of said supers ak a 2 SCHOOL LAWS OF OHIO. school, or that said child or children are taught at home by some quali- fied person or persons in such branches as are usually taught in pri: mary schools: Provided, that all youth betweeneight andsixteen years of age, not engaged in some regular employment, shall attend schoolfor the full term the schools of the district in which they reside are con- tinued in the school year, unless excused for the reasons named in this section, and if the parents or guardians having legal charge of such youth shall fail to send these youth to school regularly for said full term, or said youth shall absent themselves from school without satisfactory excuse, said parents and guardians and said youth shall be subject te the provisions and penalties of section 8 of this act. re Section 2. That no child under the age of fourteen years shall be employed by any person, company or corporation during the school term, and while the public schools are in session, unless the parent, guardian or other person having care of such child, shall be able to give substantial proof that he or she has fully complied with the require- ments of section 1 of this act, or that, such child has completed the usual course of primary and grammar grades in some public or private school, — and such person, company or corporation shall demand such proof be- — fore giving employment to any minor, and shall make a record of said | proof given, and shall be required, upon the request of the officer (here- — inafter provided for) to allow said officer to examine the said record, and/ __ also the record as provided for in section 6986aaof the Revised Statutes, _ and any person, company or corporation employing any child contrary to the provisions of this act, shall be liable to a penalty of fifty dollars for each offense, to be recovered in an action for debt in any court,or before any justice of the peace having jurisdiction, and such action shall be brought in the name of the clerk of the board of education. Srcrion 3. That all minors over the age of fourteen, and under sixteen years, who cannot read and write the English language, shall be required to attend school at least one-half of each day, or to attend — some evening school organized and maintained by the board of educa- — tion, or to take regular private instruction from some person qualified, — in the opinion of the superintendent of schools in cities, and the clerk ay a3 of the board of education in special, village and township districts to teach — such branches, until he or she shall obtain a certificate from the superin- ie) tendent of schools in cities, and the clerk of the board of education in spe- — cial village and township districts, certifying that said minor canread ab — sight, and write legibly simple sentences in the English language; and every person, company or corporation having such minor in employment shall be required to exact such school attendance from such minor, and _ be prepared, upon demand of the hereinbefore mentioned officer, to furnish evidence that such minor does comply with the requirements of this act, and any person, company or corporation failing or neglecting to exact such school attendance from such minors shall be liable as provided for in section 2 of this act; provided, such person, company or corporation [Senate Bill No. 88.] soe AN ACT nd section 3961 of the Revised Statutes of Ohio, as amended sa Ree March 15, 1892 (89 O, L. 95). os Section 1. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of - of Ohio, That section 3961 of the Revised Statutes | nded March 15, 1892 (89 O. L.. 95), be amended so as as follows: ~ 8961. Fora joint subdistrict the estimate required ction 38958 shall be made by the board of education control of the school thereof, and apportioned to the nships having territory therein in proportion to leration of youth in the territory’ belonging to each. d.shall certify such estimate, so apportioned, to the iditor, who shall add the portion for each town- ' the estimate for a contingent fund certified to him yy its board of education, and place it on the tax list there- ith for collection as part of the township estimate; when county auditor apportions the school funds he shall sfer to the township having control of the school, from ownships, the amount so assessed and collected, 0 the clerk and treasurer of each township the 1¢ the board in control of said school, including interest on the common school fund, contingent loney received from other sources, which amount paid to the treasurer of the board having control -hool; and such board shall cause to be kept such 11 $s will show the funds received from each town- , and the disposition thereof, and transmit to the other boards interested, at the end of the school year, a nt of such receipts and expenditures. When it has ught to the attention of the county auditor that ship having territory in a joint subdistrict has not, - on of errors, mistakes, omissions or otherwise, con- l its pro rata share of the expenses of establishing district, building, repairing or furnishing school-house, | other necessary building or buildings, and maintaining se 3 or schools in the said joint subdistrict, the audi- county shall, after giving ten days’ notice to the e boards of education of the townships having the said joint subdistrict, proceed to correct any mistakes, errors or omissions which have, or may ecur by reason of any error, mistake or omission township clerk or clerks, or county auditor, respect- School funds: “ Contingent fund for joint subdistrict. Correction of errors. Repeals, etc. School funds: Maximum of levy. When and for what purpose greater tax may be levied. utes of Ohio, as amended March 24, 1892, ah amende ing the Sehtihcation of the apportionment or distrib of the funds between the several townships hav tory in the said joint subdistrict, the same as makin x dis bution of the school funds for the current year, a shall, annually thereafter, levy upon the tax duplicate: township or townships so found indebted to other t ships having territory in the said joint subdistrict, s additional rate per cent. of levy from year to year as v sufficient to liquidate one-third of such indebtedness so a certained by the county auditor, each year, until the amour o aon due by said county auditor has sais fally liqn th ated. - ee SEctIon 2. That said section 3961 of ae ‘Rewieee: Statutes as amended March 15, 1892, be and the same is hereby peed and this act shall take effect on its passa i LEONIDAS H. SOUTHARD, .H.McCONICA, President “a tem, of the - Passed February 8, 1894. [Senate Bill No. 74.] yt AN ACT To amend section 3959 of the Revised Statutes, a as amended 1 24, 1892 (89 O. L., 142). SEcTION 1. Be i enacted by the General id joenibe | of the State of Ohto, That section 3959 of the Revised Stat- as to read as follows: Sec. 3959. Such estimate and levy shall Hoe aS a in cities of the first grade of the first class, three and fourth mills; provided, however, that boards of. educ in said cities may levy one mill additional for ever thousand pupils over and above twenty-five thous rolled in the public schools of said cities, which levy, ho ever, shall in no case exceed four mills; and in all other. tricts, except those hereinafter named, such estimat levy shall not exceed seven mills on each dollar of val ties containing a city of the first grade of the frst class y districts outside such city in which a high school is ma tained, and in all special and village districts of any co in the state, such estimate and levy shall not exceed e mills on the dollar of valuation of taxable property. a greater tax than is authorized above, except ine tricts of the first class, may be levied for either of t poses specified in section 8958 if the proposition t such levy shall have ge first submitisH sue fee 5 - of education to a vote of the electors of the school district, ‘under a resolution prescribing the time, place, and manner of voting on the same, and approved by two-thirds of those yoting on the proposition, notice of which election must be given by publication of the resolution for three consecutive weeks prior thereto in some newspaper published and of general circulation in the district, or by posting copies thereof in five of the most conspicuous places in the dis- trict, for a like period, if no such paper is published therein. Section 2. ‘That said original section 3959, as amended March 24, 1892, is hereby repealed, and this act shall take effect upon its passage. ALEX. BOXWELL, Speaker of the House of Representatives. ANDREW L. HARRIS, President of the Senate. Passed February 27, 1894. La) [Senate Bill No. 73.] AN ACT pes To amend section 3991 of the Revised Statutes. Section 1. Be it enacted by the General Assembly _ of the State of Ohio, 'That section 3991 of the Revised Stat- utes be amended so as to read as follows: Sec. 3991. When the board of education of any dis- trict, except a city district of the first class, determines that | it is necessary for the proper accommodation of the schools - of such district to purchase a site or sites and erect a school- ~ house or school-houses thereon, or to do either, or when it shall become known to a board of education that the money provided for the purchase of a site or sites and the erection of a school-house or school-houses is not sufficient therefor, _ and such board ascertains that the purchase of such site or sites, and the erection and furnishing of such school-house or school-houses, or either, or the completion of a partially built or unfurnished school-house or school-houses for which a sufficient sum of money has not been provided, will require a greater tax upon the property of such district than the board is authorized by this title to levy, and that to provide means therefor it will be necessary to issue _ bonds, it shall make an estimate of the probable amount of money required for such purposes, or either of them, and at a general election, or a special election called for that pur- pose, shall submit to the electors of the district the ques- tion of levying taxes for such.purposes or either of them, and the further questions whether the levy shall be made from year to year thereafter, and what amount shall be levied each year until the actual cost of such site or sites, _ the erection of such school-house or school-houses, or com- pletion or furnishing or refurnishing of same, or either of Repeals, etc. School-houses : When and how question of tax levy submitted to voters. them, is raised: and ten days’ notice oa ane shall be given by the board by posters put up in most public places in the district, wee shall state the place and object of the election. ee Repeals, etc. SEcTION 2. That said sae section 3991 j is: repealed, and this act shall take effect upon its passage. ae 4 [House Bill No. 66] AN ACT To amend section 1 of an act ened “An act to ‘authorize he of school-houses for literary entertainments, school exhibition By singing schools and religious exercises,” as amended Barres 1892 (O. L., vol. 89, p. 147; S. and B. 3987—1). ae Section 1. Be it enacted by .the Ganival pee. Ree coeneol houses: of the State of One, That section 1 of an act entitled “ : tae tainments, schol exhibitions, singing schools and religio Sy EE ae exercises, > as, amended: March 24, 1892 (O"L,., vol. 59, 2! eo 147, S. and B. 3987—1), be amended so as to read. as follow ows ae eee suing, use Sec. 8987—1. That when, in the tee of houses. board of education, it will be for the advantage of school exhibitions, singing. schools, r religious» exer select or normal schools, the board of education shall authorize the opening of such school-houses for the pur-— poses aforesaid. And the board of education of any ‘sc ool. fe) so} ie) =) eo i=} 08 ° eh “D ry (€) = Dn OQ Si io) 2) —_— =y ° co nm ig) wn S a} i) Bal =} - (o} re i) Sie) — jee) 2 a= -_— fA. poses; pee nee however, that nothing herein Ba: ao Oa shall be construed to authorize. any board of educatio rent or lease any school-house when such rental or shall in any wise interfere with the public schools in district, or for any PuEPRSS other than such as is gute by this act. Repeals. Section 2. That section 1 of an act writitled « to authorize the use of school-houses for literary enterta an ‘ ments, school exhibitions, singing schools and a ercises,” as amended March, 24, 1892, be and the same i: hereby repealed. (O. L,, vol. 89, p. 147, S. and B. a +h 7 ‘Skcr10N 3 ‘This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. ALEX. BOXWELL, Speaker of the House of Representatives. eae ANDREW L. HARRIS, President of the Senate. Passed February 27, 1894. [Senate Bill No. 99.] AN ACT To amend supplementary section 4022a of the Revised Statutes of Ohio, as amended April 25, 1893. gi Section 1. Be it enacted by the General Assembly ee of the State of Ohio, That supplementary section 4022a@ of schools: ee the Revised Statutes of Ohio, as amended April 25, 1893, be so amended as to read as follows: - f Sec. 4022a. ‘Fhe board of education of any township Children per- _ district, subdistrict, special or joint subdistrict within the aatted te eee 4 state of Ohio, shall permit children of school age who re- side further than one and a half miles from the school where they have a legal residence under the school laws of Be Ohio, to attend the nearest subdistrict, special or joint sub- district school; and the per capita current expense of run- Per capita ex- ning the school in the district where such children attend, P“"** ae for the term so attending, shall, upon demand of the board of education of such district, be paid by the board of edu- cation of the district where such children have a legal resi- dence. The per capita cost of running the school in all cases shall be the quotient produced by dividing the total current expense of running such school by the total num- ~- - er of children of school age in such district; provided, that Cuyahoga in counties containing a city of the second grade of the °""” first class any board of education of any township district located therein may, when in its opinion the same will be for the best interests of the pupils therein, temporarily sus- pend school in any subdistrict, and provide for the convey- ance of said pupils to the school in the adjoining subdistrict most convenient for them respectively. Allacts or parts of Inconsistent acts, so far as they may be inconsistent with the provisions **S a hereof, are hereby declared void as to such inconsistency, but not otherwise. Sxcrion 2. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. A ALEX. BOXWELL, hy | Speaker of the House of Representatives. ANDREW JL. HARRIS, President of the Senate. Passed March 8, 1894. ; Schools: Examinations in subdistricts and ‘special dis- tricts. Tuition of suc- cessful appli- cant. Diplomas. / Direction of _ township com- Ky mencement. ‘ ah - Repeals. -thography, reading, writing, arithmetic, geography i Hy Annual address. ' [House Bill No. 413.) AN UAC T To amend sections 1 and 2 of an act passed March 29, 1 3 vide for graduation from the common schools. ‘of subdistri and special districts.” a of the State of Oey Nhat cactions i snare ‘Of aK a 1: titled “An ‘act to provide for graduation from > co yea, schools of subdistricts and special districts,” es arch 22, 1892, shall be amended to read as follows: Pentre Sec. I. Hach board of county school examiners the subdistricts and special districts in the sabia eat cal geography English grammar, United States. “history a physiology. Such examinations shall ee held in the or aud May of each year, and shall be of eel a dee shall enable the successful npn to aS a tend such high school, and such het shall be exam in the county in which such high school is situated, an tuition of such applicant may be paid by board of ed E of the township in which such applicant resides. i Sec. 2. ‘To each suceessful applicant who shall « live an oration or declamation, or read an essay in some public place provided by the clerk of the township board o cation, a diploma shall be formally presented on th Saturday of June next after the examination of su cessful applicant, in the county seat of the county in such examination was held, or some other suitable plac the county to be determined by the board of county St examiners at the conclusion of the annual address address shall be provided by the board of county Cc examiners. Provided, that the township commen shall be under the direction of a teacher of the townshi who shall have been appointed to that duty by ue c eh the township board of education. ny March 22, 1892, are hereby ae be Section 3. This act shall take effect. and be i a from and after its passage. LEONIDAS H. SOUTHARE 7. H. McCONICA, President pro tem. ea the Passed March 18, 1894. we : ‘ [House Bill No. 314.] * AN ACT “lm To amend section 3898, Revised Statutes of Ohio, as amended March ; ‘ 21, 1887 (84 vol., 184, 185.) Section 1. Be it enacted by the General Assembly the State of Ohio, That section 3898 of the Revised Stat- utes.of Ohio, as amended March 21, 1887 (84 v. 184, 185), be and the same is hereby amended so as to read as follows: Sec. 8898. In each city district of the first class, and not of the first or second grade, the board of education shall consist of two members from each ward, except in city districts organized under a law providing for one ' member only for each ward, in which districts the board may, at any time, by a vote of the majority of all its mem- bers, provide that thereafter each ward shall be represented ‘by two members, and thereupon proceed to choose one ad- ditional member for each ward, to serve until the next annual election for city officers, and until the election and _ qualification of his successor; and each member of the ~ board shall be an elector of the ward for which he is elected ‘or appointed; and at every annual election for city officers in a city which constitutes districts of the first class, where- in the board consists of two members for each ward, there shall be elected in each ward, by the qualified electors there- of, one judicious and competent person to serve as a mem- _ der of the board of education of the districts for two years, from the third Monday of April succeeding his election, and until the election and qualification of his successor; _ provided, that at the annual election for city officers, held first after a city has been constituted a city district of the first class, with a board to consist of two members from each ward, there shall be elected in each ward of such city, by the qualified electors of such ward and of said dis- trict entitled to vote in such wards, two persons of the required qualifications to serve as members of the board of education of such districts, one for one year and the other _ fortwo years from the third Monday of April succeeding their election, and until the election and qualification of their successors; and provided, that any elector residing in such district, but not in any ward of such city, shall, if the territory containing his residence has not been attached to any ward for school purposes, as provided in section thirty- nine hundred be entitled to vote for members of the school board in the ward nearest his residence; and in such case a separate ballotbox and pollbook shall be provided and used, as required in section thirty-nine hundred and two, in each ward where any such elector may be entitled to vote; when the board of education in such city district of the first class consists of as many members as there are wards, there shall be elected at the annual election for city officers in,the year eighteen hundred and eighty, and every two years thereafter, in each ward designated by an even number, School districts: _ Board of educa- tion in city dis- tricts of the first class except first and second grades. City ralistHicted for election pur- poses. Repeals. and in the year eighteen hundred and signed: ss two years thereafter in each ward designated by an odd num- ra? ber by the qualified electors thereof, one member of the board, who shall hold his office for two years, and until the electio . and the qualification of his successor. Provided, _that i tion for city officers occurring next areey such. redistrie ‘ing has been, or may be, had, a member shall be elected for each ward created by such redistricting in which a ‘membr does not hold over as above provided. ‘The membe ; chosen at such election from, wards entitled to elect mem- ~~ bers for a term of two years shall serve for such period and until their successors, who shall also be elected | for a a serve for one year, at the expiration of which term a suc: cessor shall be elected for each of said members to serve for a period of two years, and until his successor who shall be elected for a term of two years, is elected and qualified Any ward which, but for the holding over of a member, as above provided, would elect a member at the annual elec a tion for city officers occurring next after the redistrictin; i of any such city, for a term of two years, shall, at fees ex: a member so elected for one year, shall each be nies for a term of two years and until his successor is elected and = 21, 1887, be and the same is matic repealed. ; Section 8. ‘This act shall take effect and be in for from and after its passage. ALEX. BOXWELL, Speaker of the House of Representatives. S ANDREW L. HARRIS, (3s President of the ered Passed March 14, 1894. hee ins 7 a ‘ ; a i ae Ky. 7 11 [Senate Bill No. 238.] AN ACT To amend section 3904 of the Revised Statutes. Section 1. Be zt enacted by the General Assembly of the State of Ohio, That section 3904 of the Revised Statutes of Ohio be so amended as to read as follows: Sec. 3904. In city districts of the second class, and in village districts, the board of education shall consist of six members, except in districts organized under a law pro- - viding for only three members, who shall have the qualifica- tions of an elector therein, and in such districts the mem- 'bership may be increased to six, in the manner hereinafter provided; but the board of acity district of the second class “may provide, by a vote of a majority of its members, that the board shall consist of as many members as the city has wards; provided, thatin no such city district, the number of members composing such board shall be less than six. SECTION 2. That said original section 3904 is hereby repealed. Section 5. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. ALEX. BOXWELL, Speaker of the House of Representatives. : T. H. McCONICA, President pro tem. of the Senate. Passed March 22, 1894. [ House Bill No. 429.] AN ACT To amend section 3950 of the Revised Statutes of Ohio. SECTION 1. Be zt enacted by the General Assembly of the State of Ohio, 'That section 3950 of the Revised Statutes be amended so as to read as follows: _ _ See. 3950. No joint subdistrict, which is now organ- ized or may hereafter be organized, shall be dissolved, changed or altered, unless by the concurrent action of the boards of education of the several townships having terri- tory included therein; provided, however, that when any board of education, in a joint subdistrict desires to dissolve, change or alter the same, the board of education desiring such dissolution, change or alteration, shall notify, in writ- ing, the boards of education interested of the time when they will meet to consider the proposed dissolution, change or alteration. The place of meeting shall be the school- house in such joint subdistrict; but if there be none, then at some convenient place in the vicinity of such joint sub- district. If the joint board fails to meet, or having met City districts, second class and village dis- tricts: Membership of oard of educa- tion. Repeals. Joint subdis- tricts. Dissolution or alteration. districts, so far as applicable, as pee er: in sections 3035 to. 3941, inclusive; and any joint subdistricts establishe ; proceedings i in the probate court may be dissolved, che or altered, as provided in this section, at any time after expiration of five years, or the court may dissolve the s at any time, upon being petitioned to do so by two-thirds ae of the voters residing in the district which is affected b the change, when the best interests of the school deman ‘Establishment Such dissolution, change or alteration. And provided fur. |. of specialdis- ther, that the provisions of this section shall in no wise ¥f interfere with the establishment of any special district unde twenty-eight to three thousand nine hundred and forty-ni inclusive, as amended March fifteen, one thousand e hundred and ninety-two. ’ f Repeals. Section 2. That said section 3950 and an acts amend raat ay atory thereto be and the same are hereby repealed. PS: ae Reeth yy) SEctrion 8. ‘This act shall take effect and be in = Ot iy ’ from and after its passage. ey eee ALEX. BOXWELL, ea Speaker of the House of Represeaealn ae ANDREW L. HARRIS, ‘7 b a Passed April 4, 1894. es [ Senate Bill No. 296.] ) Braye: AN ACT Hn! To secure a voice ih school affairs to the women of Ohio on eq al ' terms with men. Section 1. Be it enacted by the General Avsemsly 0 Women entitled the State of Ohio, That every woman born, or naturale 11h et to vote and be voted for at cer- tain school elec- tions. member of the board of education or school abhael gp: oo the general or special laws of the state, shall be entitled to vote and be voted for at such election for any such officer. officers. shite Separate ballot- Section 2. A separate box shall be Af caged for the RNORES.- ballots of those voting for any such office mentioned j in se tion one of this act. all apply to women upon whom the right to vote ogee provided, that the names of such women ECTION ve "That all acts or art of acts in so far as : inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed. ¢ ALEX. BOXWELL, Speaker of the House ot Representatives. / =. ANDREW L. HARRIS, President of the Senate. ae [ House Bill No. 30.] AN ACT To amend eebtige 4026 of the Revised Statutes of Ohio, as amended (OMe April 26, 1890, (vol. 87, O. L. pp. 316-317.) L: . _ Section 1. Be tt enacted oy the General Assembly of ec. "4026. That each Board of education may furnish io necessary school books free of charge to enable the rent or arene without expense therefor, to comply necessary to furnish eee school books free of charge to the popis attending the public schools; but such pupils ‘ool books, anal be supplied free of charge only as other ie books are needed, and all school Hooke furnished as ALEX. BOXWELL, Speaker of the House of Representatives. T. H.. McCONICA, President pro tem. of the Senate. ECTION 3. An aus ne Ny to the registration of Registration. Elouse Bil ator 851.) : AN ACT | To amend section 3893 of the Revised Sistites of Ohio. March 8, 1892, as amended March 23): 1893. Statutes of Ohio, ds aineded Maren 3. 1892, as am a He March 28, 1893, ras amended so as to read as. follows: ei ‘ « Sec. 3893. A part or the whole of any district transferred to an adjoining district, by the mutual conse of the boards of education having control of - cache tricts; but no transfer shall take effect until a statemer or see showing the boundaries of the ee tran auditor of the oct in ee the territory 56 crawatee is situated; and any person living i in the gael come a part of an ee city or village b anaes n the portion of such village, township, or speci 1 school « trict thus annexed to such city or village shall be d to be thereby transferred from such village school township, or ae school district into such pu or speed by the county commissioners in the same 3 ner as provided in section sixteen hundred aud fifteen; a the county auditor, in the proper apportionment of the sch tax for the respective school districts, shall be governed by an accurate map of the territory so annexed as afot and the boards of education of the rer PS NE: fag “this so annexed. SEcTION 2. That section 3893 of the eRe ‘Stat- aoe of Ohio, as amended March 23, 1898, be and the same foc from and after its passage. ALEX. . DORWEEy ) shall not ave made provision for the private instruction of such H Hs “ “@uonion 4. That ue paren guardian, or other person having es charge or control of any child under the age of sixteen who has been - discharged from any business in order to bs: afforded an opportunity to receive instruction or schooling, shall send such child to some public or aa hed school until such child shall have acquired such instruction as ‘section 3 of this act requires, and in case of failure on the part of said f parent, guardian or other person to comply with the provisions of this ' section and of section 1 of this act, unless such child shall have been _ excused from such attendance by the superintendent of public schools _ or the clerk of the board of education in special, village and township dis- ‘tricts for reasons stated in section 1 of this act, such parent, guardian or other person shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and shall, on con- _ yiction, be liable to a fine of not less than five dollars or not more ‘han " twenty dollars for the first offense, and not less than twenty for each subsequent offense, or to imprisonment for not less vaan one month nor - Section 5. That all children between the ages of seven and fourteen years who are habitual truants from school, or while in attendance at any public or private school are incorrigible, vicious or immoral in con- ‘duct ; and all children between said ages, and all minors between the ie language, who absent themselves habitually from school, and habitually tosis about the streets and aaa places during school hours, having cesrs to assist in the enforcement of this act; said truant officer to be vested ‘with police powers, and shall be iaihoried to enter factories, workshops, ; stores, and all other places where children may be employed, and per- _ form such other services as the superintendent of schools or the board of education may deem necessary to the preservation of the morals and good conduct of school children and for the enforcement of this act, and _ same power as said officers have in said cities, and the Gouiene ae . of such officers shall be fixed by the board of education. | Srcrion 7. That the truant officer shall neake daily reports to the superintendent of public schools during the school term in cities, and o the clerk of the board of education as often as the clerk shall require it to be done in special, village and township districts, and he shall also ; keep a record of his transactions, subject to the inspection of the mem- Ri ¢ and officers of the board of education, and it shall be the duty of ual oar Y wr NPAMERRT Ly hae ar \ ie RY iyo Cheval bet 4 at SCHOOL LAWS OF OHIO. a i when requested to do so by the superintendent of public Bie ees the board of education, and to varn such truants, their parents or guar- — dians, in witing, of the final consequences of truancy if persisted in ; — and Bin to notify the parent, guardian or other person having the charg or control of any child between the ages of eight an years, that the said child is not attending any school, require said parent, guardian or other person to cause ‘the sai child to attend some recognized school within five days. fron said notice; and it shall be the duty of said parent, guardian or other person having the legal charge and control of said child, t cause the attendance of said child at some recognized school; if said parent, guardian or other person having the legal charge and consrals said child, shall willfully neglect, fail or refuse to cause said child attend some recognized school, it shall be the duty of said officers to make, or cause to be made a complaint against said parent, guardian or other person having the legal charge or control of such child, in any court of competent jurisdiction in the city, special, village or township district i in, which the offense occurred, for such refusal, failure or neglect, and upon conviction thereof said parent, guardian, or otBer person, as the case may be, shall be punished by a fine of not less than five dollars nor more tha twenty dollars, or the court may, in its discretion, require persons so cot victed to give bonds in the penal sum of one hundred dollars, with one 0 more sureties to be approved by said court, conditioned that said perso c so convicted shall cause the child or children under his or her legal charg or control to attend some recognized school within five days thereafte and to remain at said schoo] during the term prescribed by law; provi- ded, that if said parent, guardian or other person in charge of such child. shall prove inability to cause said child to attend said recognized school then said parent, guardian or other person shall be discharged, and sai court, upon complaint of said truant officer or other person, that sai child is a juvenile disorderly person, as described in section 5 of thi act, proceed to hear such complaint, and if said court shall determi that said child isa juvenile disorderly person within the meaning this act, such child shall be deemed guilty of misdemeanor, and sai court shall thereupon sentence said child to some juvenile reformatory provided, that no child or children over ten years old shall be sentenced by any court to a county children’s home; and that, where in the judg ment of the trustees of any such home, it ‘shall be declared by resolutio at a regular meeting by them held, that the character of any child thus senteneed and kept at such home is vicious, and so bad as to be detri mental and harmful to the habits and good morals of other children a such home, said trustees are hereby authorized and empowered to remoy such child or children to the boys’ industrial school at Lancaster, Oh SCHOOL LAWS OF OHIO.— 5 S aoe the girls’ industrial home at Delaware, Ohio, as the case may be; nor shall such childor children be kept at any such home beyond the period _ prescribed in section one, or until such child shall arrive at the age of ne sixteen years, unless sooner discharged by the board of trustees of said yeformatory or home. Provided, however, that said sentence may be _ suspended in the discretion of the court, for such time as the child shall regularly attend school and properly deport himself or herself, It is further provided, that if for any cause the parent, guardian or other person having charge of any juvenile disorderly person, as defined in this act, shall fail to cause such juvenile disorderly person to attend said recognized school, then complaint against such juvenile disorderly _ person may be made, heard and tried, and determined in the same man- ner as provided for in case the parent pleads inability to cause said ju- venile disorderly person to attend said recognized school. * * * * Sxction 9. That it shall be the duty of officers empowered or ap- pointed under this act to assist in the enforcement thereof, to institute, or cause to be instituted, proceedings against any parent, guardian or | other persons having legal control or charge of any child, or corporation commodations to seat children compelled to attend school under the pro- any parent, guardian or other person or child in charge of such, unless _ they have received due notification from an officer empowered under _ this act that they are acting in violation of this act, i Srcrion 10. When any truant officer shall discover to his full sat- _ isfaction any child under the age of fourteen years, wholly or partially _ dependent upon his or her own labor for a living, or who shall be the as support of others unable to provide for their 6wn sustenance, or when, in the judgment of the superintendent of the schools, or the board of _ education, it may be necessary for such child to contribute to the sup- _. port of the family of which he or she is a member, it shall be the duty _ of said truant officer to report such case to the proper authorities, whose _ duty it is to look after and care for the poor, and to endeavor to obtain such relief as may release such child from labor for such length of time _ each year as will be required for compliance with section 1 of this.act; _ but such child shall not be declared a pauper or removed to any infirm- _ ary, reformatory or children’s home, unless he or she shall willfully neglect to take advantage of the provisions made by said truant officer for his or her relief and instruction; and said truant officer failing to _ obtain such relief, the superintendent of schools, cr the board of educa- ' tion, may make suitable arrangements for the private instruction of such child while so adversely conditioned. es Section 11. That it shall be the duty of all prihcipals and teachers ___ of all schools, public and private, to report to the clerk of the board of _ education of the city, special, village or township districts in which __ &chools are situated, the names, ages and residence of all pupils in attend- ’ * violating any of the provisions of this act; provided, that this law shall not be operative in any school district where there are not sufficient ac-. visions of this act, and that no prosecution shall be instituted against giao) reenes . a tee v hegre" % Stet ae nie 6 | SCHOOL LAWS OF OHIQ.;').) “** (ay Grong ; Ce Sean ow ity ance at their schools, together with such other facts as said clerk require, in order to facilitate the carrying out of the provisions act, and the said clerk shall furnish blanks for said purpose, and reports shall be made in the last week of September, December, Febru and April in each year; and it shall be the further duty of said pri cipals and teachers to report to the truant officer, the superintenden schools or the clerk of the board of education, all cases of truancy or | corrigibility in their respective schools as soon after these offenses & shave been committed as practicable. SECTION 12. That when any of the provisions of this act are vio nizant of such violation by the corporation of which they are the officer or the agents, and said officers or the agents shall be subject to the sam penalties as individuals similarly offending. . Section 138. Any person or officer mentioned in this act, and desi its provisions, neglecting to perform any such duties, shall be liable i a fine of not leas than twenty-five dollars nor more thar fifty dollars for each and every offense; and mayors, justices of the peace and probate judges shall have jurisdiction to try the offenses described in this, act and their judgment shall be final. ; S.ertion 14. Any provision of statutes in force when this act take effect, which conflicts with any provisions of this act, shall, to the extent itis inconsistent with the latter, and not otherwise, be held to be super- seded by thisact. The provisions of this act shall ‘apply to children, entitled under existing statutes to attend school at the institution for the education of the blind, and the deaf anddumb. Other. provisions of statutes in force, relating to school affairs, shall not be affected b: re this act. Sections 4023, 4024 and 4028 of the Revised Biasulies are pa ~ repealed. Passed April 25, 1890 To amend section 4018 of the Revised Statutes of Ohio, relating to employment of teachers in township districts. : in Secrion 1. Be tt enacted by the General Assembly of the State of Ohio, That section 4018, of the Revised Statutes of Ohio, be amended 80 as to Spry, read as follows: ‘ sufficient cause se dismiss, the teachers of the schools in their ronnie sub- districts, and shall fix their salaries or pay, which Salaries or pa and shall not exceed in the aggregate, in any year, for any sub-distric the amount of money, to which the sub-district is entitled for the pu SCHOOL LAWS OF OHIO. Y riseed by them certificates of such employment, and of services ren-. . seaniced and fifty-one, shall draw orders on the township treasurer for the amounts certified to be due, in favor of the parties entitled thereto, ane the treasurer shall pay the same. _ Suction 2. Section 4018 of the Revised Statutes is hereby repealed ; and this act shall take effect on its passage. ‘Passed March 6, 1890. es To amend section 4030 of the Revised Statutes of Ohio, : as amended April 11, 1888 me (85 vol., p. 192). tae SEOTION 1. Bett enacted by the General Assembly of the State of Ohio, : That section 4030, of the Revised Statutes of Ohio, as ae - April 11, See. 4030. There shall be taken in each district, annually, during ib the two weeks ending on the fourth Saturday in Taly: an enumeration } of age, resident ihe the district, cine Ao temporarily thane designat- ing also the number between six arid eight years of age, the number be- tween eight and fourteen years of age, the number between fourteen and ixteen years of age, the number between sixteen and twenty-one years of age, and the number residing in the Western Reserve, the Virginia ‘ military district, the United States military district, and in any y Cue oie. or other land in lieu thereof, or any other Jands for the use of pub- lic schools, or any interest in the proceeds of such lands. f April 11, 1888, be and the same is hereby repealed. " SEcTION Be That this act shall take effect and be in force from and mered, addressed to the township clerk, who, upon presentation thereof, | SxctTion 2. That section 4080 of the Revised Statutes, as amended in counties containing a city of the first grade of the first class, in di of taxable property. To amend section 3959 of the Revised Statutes of Ohio, as anisadedt April (81 OL; 178). sand enrolled in the public schools of said cities, which levy, however, shall in nocase exceed four mills; and in all other districts, seven mills on each dollar of valuation of taxable property; provided, however, th mate and levy shall not exceed eight mills on each dollar of ‘valuation | : fe Deity Section 2. That said section 3959 of the Revised statniss of Ohio, ne as amended April 14, 1884, be and the same is hereby repealed. ~\ Sgorion 3. This act shall take sid and be in force from and after its passage. Passed April 21, 1890, To amend section 1 of an act entitled an act to authorize the use of school- houses for literary entertainments, school exhibitions, singing schools and religious exercises, passed January 31, 1889 (O. L., bic 86, p. II.) Srecrion. 1. Be ct enacted by the General A nseila of the State of Oo, That said section one of said above entitled act be amended so as to read as follows: / eb Sec. 1. That when, in the judgment of any board of saideannents nm will be for the advantage of the children residing i in any school distric 5 to hold literary societies, school exhibitions, singing schools, or religious exercises, the board of education may, upon the application of a majority of the sub-district directors, or a majority of the parents 2° ‘wally sending children to such school, authorize and require the opening of such if school-houses by said sub- district directors for the purposes aforesaid. Suction 2. That said original section 1 of said above entitled act is hereby repealed; and this act shall take effect o on its ‘passage. Passed April 21, 1890. SCHOOL LAWS OF OHIO. a 9 : Sections 4013 and 4026 amended to read as follows: ate " Sec. 4013. The schools of each district shall be free to all oath be- * tween six (6) and twenty-one (21) years of age, who are children, wards . apprentices of actual residents of the district, including children 43 x ote ideated 3 in any such school district, at the discretion of the board of education of the township in which said school district is located; pro- vided, that all youth of school age, ns apart from their ae or terms | or upon payment of such tuition as it may prescribe ;, provided, 2b that in all counties which do not contain a city of the first grade of charged the amount of school tax in such district for the current school _ year, which may be paid by such non- -resident pupil, or a parent there- of; and the several boards shall make such assignment of the youth of leir eo os wee to the schools established by them, as will, in See. 4026. If it be shown to the satisfaction of the board of ed a tion that the parent or guardian has not the means wherewith to pur- _ chase for his child or children the necessary school-books to enable him the same, free of charge, to be paid for out of the contingent fund at the ” pe of the posed: To amend section 4017 of the Revised Statutes of Ohio. Smorion 1. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State of Ohio, rat section 4017 of the Revised Statutes of Ohio, be amended to read as follows: _ See. 4017. The board of education of each district shall have the management and control of the public schools of the district with full power subject to the provisions of the next section, to appoint a super- ‘intendent and assistant superintendents of the schools, a superintend- ent of buildings, and teachers, janitors, and other employes, and fix their alaries or pay, which salaries or pay shall not be either increased or di- minished during the term for which the appointment is made; but no person shall be appointed for a longer time than that for which a mem- he of the board is elected ; 5 ange that if any person is dean: to j heard. At said appointment, ties clerk shall call publicly the roll of all the % aembers comprising the board, and as each member’s name is called, he same is hereby peples eed be necessary to fully ad vise them: and within sixty ve pti: of those voting and for whom they voted. Sait Section 2. That section 4017 of the Revised Statntes, be and its passage. Passed April 28, 1890. Oe SCHOOL BOOK LAW. An act to amend and supplement section 4020 of the Revised Statutes of “Ohio, amended April 22,1885 (O. L., v. 82, p. cae Mapes yi PSAs: Section 1. |Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State ee (6) That section 4020 of the Revised Statutes of Ohio, as amended Api 1885, be so amended as to read as bei and that other secti one copy of fe latest and best edition of Guidh of the school. text-book use, so far as he can learn, in the public schools in this state, and th upon the governor, said commissioner, and the supervisor of printing, who, together with two other persons to be appointed © persons tu be a practical educator and the other to bea practical b ness man, constituting a board for the purposes herein named, t be known as the school book board, shall secure all such information a shall be necessary for a decision of all questions. Four of said ae shall constitute a quorum for the transaction of business and the gC ernor shall be president of said board, and said commissioner ‘secre tary thereof, and he shall keep a record of all the proceedings of. 8 id board, and write in each of said books 80 pee by him the said } pri | books may be made or new school text-books may be placed on ‘the ma: re) ee rae 4020a. That whenever the maximum price of the books now in use, as aforesaid, has been so fixed by said board, the said commissioner all forthwith notify the publishers of such books of the action of said ard and of the price so fixed on each book i aeeeee by such publisher, herein Feed at a price not exceeding that so fixed, for the period of five years, in such quantities and at such times as they may be ordered as herein provided (giving the name and address of such publisher); the yoard oi education making the order to pay all costs of transportation, and at the expiration of ninety days from the passage of this act said school book board shall meet and consider all such proposals submitted, and if the board is of the opinion that from the proposals thus received - the public schools of the state can be well supplied with good school yoks equal to the necessities and best interest thereof, said school — ol board shall make and enter an order that said proposals be ac- pted, and such proposals shall be recorded and preserved, and each pub- sher submitting a proposal so accepted, shall be bound thereby and by he provisions of this act for the period of five years from the date of ch acceptance, and the state shall be bound to see that payment for oks so ordered, as herein provided, shall be made as herein provided, id any publisher failing or refusing to promptly fill any order or ship ny books ordered as herein provided, included in his said accepted pro- sal, shall forfeit and pay to the state of Ohio, five hundred dollars for each failure, to be recovered in the name of the state in an action to be orought ‘by the attorney general, in the court of common pleas of Franklin county, or in any other proper court, or in any other place where service can be made, and the amount when collected shall be paid to the state aes to ths credit of the common school fund of the is oi Sec. 40208. ‘That in case of such proposals me presented to'said e to time, make and forward any additional statements concerning AY AY ae of said board authorized hereunder, that may be necessary to tered or revised for five years after the time of the aboobeanal by said school book board of said propositions, without the consent of three- fourths of all the members elected, given at a regular meeting; and all branches shall be taught in the English ane and each board of regular meeting in April and September, and shall cause an order to be A drawn for the amount in favor of We clerk of the board of education, ’ ‘ said books so agreed upon by the tae of the publisher, and the pub- i _lisher, on the receipt of such order, shall ship such books to said clerk without delay, and the cleus shall forthwith examine such books, sh, i said boards of education can, at any time; secure of the publisher the ~ books so adopted by the board, at a price less than said maximum price, — it shall be its duty so todo, and may without unnecessary delay, make effort to secure such lower price before adopting any particular text- books. Each board, of education shall have power to, and shall make alli necessary provisions and arrangements to place the books so purchased — within easy reach of and accessible to all the scholars in their district, and — for that purpose may make such contracts, and take such “security as they may deem necessary, for the custody, care and sale of such books and ~ accounting for the proceeds; but not to exceed ten per cent. of the cost. ‘ ie price shall be paid therefor, and said books shall be sold to the pupilsof = school age in the district, at a price paid the publisher and not to exceed | ten per cent. thereof added, and the proceeds of such sale shall be maid i into the contingent fund of such district, and whoever receives said books from the board of eaucation for sale as aforesaid to the pupils, and — fails to account honestly and fully for the same, or for the proceeds to foe the board cf education when required, shall be guilty of embezzlement a and punished accordingly. Provided, however, boards of education may | contract with local retail dealers to furnish said books at prices above — specified, such dealers becoming responsible to the publishers for all books purchased by them. .And when pupils remove from any district and have text-books of the kind adopted in such district, and not being : e of the kind adopted in the district to which they remove, and wish to Se dispose of the same, the board of the district from which they Tone ieee ~ > 7 Poe BeHOOL Laws OF OHIO, 13 _ when boiisaied, shall purchase the same at the fair value Paareer and resell the same as other books; and nothing in this act shall prevent — - the board of education trom farnishing free books to indigent pupils, as " provided by law. di Sec. 4020c. That in case no proposals as aforesaid are submitted, - to said school book board, or if those submitted, in the opinion of said board, are not sufficient, or of a kind or character equal to the public ; necessities and fully supplying the wants and demands of the public _ schools of this state, then said commissioner shall forthwith advertise, _ for three consecutive weeks, in one daily paper in each of the following cities, Columbus, Cincinnati, New York, Philadelphia, Chicago and Boston (dividing the same equally between vhe papers of the two lead- ing political parties), that at a time and place named in the notice fixed by said board, to be not later than six months after the passage of this act, said board will receive sealed proposals as follows: : ae First. From the publishers of school books for the furnishing of books to the boards of education of this state, in the manner provided - in this act, for the term of five years after the passage of this act, stating specifically in such bid the price at which each book will be furnished - as hereinabove provided, and accompany such bid with specimen copies of each and all books proposed to be furnished in such bid. Second. From authors of school text-books who have or may prepare " \ manuscripts of books not published, for prices at which they will sell their manuscripts, together with the copyright of such hooks, ee use ie in the public schools in this state. _.. Third. From persons’ who are willing to undertake the compilation _ Of a book, or books, or a series of books, similar and equal to that of the bi best text- ook now in use in this state, describing the same in detail ' and giving price at which they are willing to undertake such’ compilaw Ay tion of any or all of such books, to the acceptance and satisfaction of said board, or such board as may be provided hereafter by law ; provided, that any and all bids by publishers provided for in this section shall be ac- Screened by a bond in a penal sum of ten thousand dollars, with surety to the acceptance of said board, conditioned that if any contract be awarded him or them on such bid, as herein provided, such bidder will _ enter into a contract agreeably to the conditions of the bid and the pro- visions of this act ; and all such bids shall remain in force and continue “sunt the close of the adjourned session in the year A. D, 1891, of this ‘General Assembly, and shall be subject to such supplementary legisla- on tion on the subject hereof'as may be enacted at such adjourned session, " ee not inconsistent herewith, or with such bids, and said board shall also ascertain, as near as may be, the number and kinds of school books that + would be necessary to properly supply the public schools, and what it _ would cost for paper, printing and binding such books, separating the items, and such other items and information as may be of advantage, and said board shall make full report of all the foregoing, Lh such sugges- Ae oa aden. . io \ tions and recommendations, and further information as a they a, and deem Race to the adjourned session of this General Ass ; Be Se _ appropriated, the sums following, to-wit: For the expenses of board, five hundred dollars; for clerical services, two hundred do 85 ‘for the state commissioner of common schools for services hereu der, | three hundred dollars; and for the supervisor of public printing for services hereunder, two hundred dollars; each to be paid quarterly, the certificate of the whole board. The said two members gate dollars per day for the time they are actually engaged. Srecrion 4. That section 4020 of the Revised Statutes, as. sanetaan April 22, 1885, be and is hereby repealed; and this act hall Heo effec on its passage. Passed April 28, 1890. wee To renew ‘ DATE DUE call 292-3900 7 NRAPPED Since sending out th errata have been discove Page 27, section 3919| Page 125, section 407% The Ohio State University Form 10620 The Ohio State iii iii art vaateacs et 00821 7484 fa ae. M ND AMENDMENTS TO THE SCHOOL L Hani ns THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY BOOK BOOK DEPOSITORY | | —soDAISLE SECT SHLF SIDE POS ITEM @ . Ta 8 04 06 or 009