davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-05
GERMAN BLOCKADE BRINGS PROBLEM
 FOR DIPLOMATS
{continued from Page D

the Westminster Gazette today in com rnenting on the German admiral tvs declaration made public yesterday that the seas around Great Britain are military area The Westmin- ster. Gazette generally reflects the views of the British cabinet
 The same effort for the past five months,'' the paper continues, has been made continuously against our warships and transports with results that have been almost nil. From the military point Of view if the Ger mans turn from legitimate war to the threat of piracy it is merely because in legitimate war they hitherto have had no success. The use of sub marines against British merchantmen induce the government to scatter the fleet for supposed security against these sea raiders than did Germans and Zeppelins or the raiders on unde- tended coast towns
 The Westminster Gazette infers from this German l. announcement that the German people are suffer ing more from the pressure of our sea power than we hitherto have real ized. 2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-05
Russian Budget Readx.

Petrograd, Feb. 5-The budget committee of the Duma, in it's estt- mates for 1915. places revenues at 3, ,132. 100000 roubless 1$1.566 5000, ,0e09 expenditures 3,680, ,O0O,ooO roub1es: extraordinary expenditures 134, ,0e0s- 900 rouhles
 that the budgetary expenditures can be met by the financial resources of the country and says that this is in dicated by the large revenues coll lected within the last few months.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-05

Advertise in The Farmer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-05

New Jersey is threatened with a deficit of more than $2,ooo,o 900 in its state finances.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-05

Business men of Reno, Nev., are making plans for a jubilee to cele- brate RenU's reversion to get-di- vorced-quick law.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-22
GRAN COLLECTION DE
NOVELAS

Las novelas anotadas a CONT
nuaci6r estan seleccionadas en-
ire las mejores, siendo su precio:
A la rustica----,, 0.85
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-22
COnc.Hye.

Ell DR.. Seymour nos cont6 10
principal de 10 que generalmente
sc sabe acerca de la insistencia
de Colon ante los soberanos espa-
no!es Dor obtener ell neeesario a.
Uoyo financiero para su proyec.
tada empresa: como cuatro wees
fueron desechados sus planes por
las juntas de sabios nombradas
Dor Ia reina Isabel, para exami-
narlos: como. por ultimo, despues
de admirable perseverance, que
dur6 seis amos consecutivos, du-
rante los cuales lego Colon hasta
incorporates a las tropas espaho,
las en- su lucha contra los mOros,
con ell obieto, acknowledgements,
de robustycer una b ena acogida
para 81 de parte de los mOnarcas
iberos. Coon Iogr6 ser oscuchado
Dor ia ills-rs sgl-rana ue Castillo;
Y como Isabel manifesto pr0fun
da sorpresa al venir en- conoci-
m.ento de las pretensiones de.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-22
VARIEDADES 49, LITERATURE

Ell pobre enamorado marcharfa
a Ia ofcina mas triste que un i'm
permeable mojado, y cuando es-
peraba encontrar alivio q sus Pc
mas, en- ell seno de los eXpedien-
tes solo enc0ntraria al jefe con Ia
cara mas fosca cue in autOr pa
teado, dici6ndoIe: lie advierto a
listed, AveniIIa, cue ano nuevo,
vida nueva; y Que desde manana
tod0s sus expadieates los escribi-
"a en- letra g6tica."
-Pero, Don Eufemio, 81 no la
poSeo.
listed veraI Ademas, nece-
sito que aprenda hacer juegos De
manos y que cuando entire en- el
despacho del Subsacretario 10 ha-
ga dardo dos Saltos morales.
,iVida nueva.....
iPObre AveniIla! Entire la no.
via y ell jefe han venido a demos,
trarle que con 81 ano nueyo s. /
Niagara nara 81 una serie de tes.
dichas mucho mas completa que
la serie de fototipias que antigua.
mente nos interesaba tanto.
jQuiGn puede decir CUE va a
zanzibar por complete, con solo a.
rrancar Ia Ultima hoja del calen-
dario? Al que no le gusten las
comedias de Fuiano-por no mo.
iestar -jes possible, por este solo
hecho que las ~encuentre ahora adj
mirales? ~ al Que le era anti
Qatico Mangano, va a dedicarSe q
jugar con 6i al tute por las 10
ches? impossible. La vida Segui-
"a su curse, aunQue 10 slga por
ensenanza Mbye, tOdos continue
remos con los mismos odios e
id6atica3 simp2tias, deseando cue
ell 1915 arraigue cada. vez mas
~nuestras c0rvicciones.
iVivir para yer. Fivir para Sc
guir oyendo cosas estupendas de
; Ia guerra : para continuar oyen-
do g los estrategss de cafe decir:
lie aseguro a listed que dos
cuerpos de ejGrcito van a venir
por aQui.
-iPor junto a esa taxa?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-22
CRTSTOBAL COLON.
5000
~lnavegante genoYes.

navegante genoyes.
Colon insistfa, por medic de Ia
sdplica, en- que Sc lie declarase
Virrey de todas las tierras que
descubriera, ademas, a percibir
en- propiedad la deeima parte de
los tesoros que en- elias Sc encon-
traran.
Isabel Sc opuso desde luego a
semejantes pretensiones, y en-
tonces Colon, profundamente con
trariado, Sc resoIvi6 a abando-
mar la Corte, 10 cual verified po-
c. despu6s. Pero apenas habia
lIagado ell decepcionado genoves
al Puente de los Pinos, cuando le
alcanzara in mensajero especial
con ia buena nueva de que Ia rel,
IA habfa reconsiderado ell asunto,
Y lie suplicaba regresara a Ia Cor
re.
Cuentan las cr6nicas que e.
hamilde pero sabio sacerdote
franciscano, Juan Perez. que ha,
/ bia acogido con entusiasmo Ia idea
. de Colon. calificando de sanoS los
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-22

San Antsnio, Texas, Enero II
de 1915.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-22
ORC Y NEGRO

Els domingo, en- Ia Gale de Alcala. Una andauza,
digna de vertertodos los 6leos de ST. alcuza
en- Il lampata en- que arden mis- alucinaciones,
sirveme, en- Ia mesilla de marmol, Ell cafe
que me habla de las igneas y lejanas regiones
en- cue tr~opicalmente mi juventud caste.
Miro, por las Ventanas abiertas, ell tumulto
que CORE al colseo de toros: en- mis- Venas
Sc despierta la febre de IN viejo i|nstinto oculto,
que pone en- mis- pupilas unas miradas llenas
de amor, con que persigo las carrozas floridas
en- que corren las maias fia1nantes de claveles,
con bOcas encendidas que simulan heridas
V ojos que dicen cosas de envenenadas mieles.
Ala va, en- csc potro de aUdaz caracoleo,
Don Quiiote Que luce su exangue catadura
como eI despoi0 vivo de IN caduco deseo:
len Que venta de encantos divide Sd armadura?
Ala va, en- csc coche descubierto, Ia misna
Duicinea. Esa blanca mantiila Orna Ia faZ
de Jimenea... Parece que, a traves de un gran prisma
miro toda una @poca e~scapando fugaz...
IA los tOros.
70 en- tanto bebo ell cafe, %tranquilo,
sin ensartar mi cuenta lfrica en- csc hilo;
porque en- los grandes ojos con que Ia camarera
me We, veo la sombra de una meancofa,
que dice m~udamente recuerdos de otra Era
V fabulas borrosas, de IN ~pre!6rito dfa,
evocando, por entire tan calidas visiones,
los negros c~atafalcos de los regios BOrbones..
JOSE SANTOS CHOCANO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-22
ULTIMA HOJA
JOSE SANTOS CHOCANO.

Vida nueva. Esta Erase es re-
petidamente escrita en- semejan-
tie epoca, como, 81 r~ea!mente, Gui-
sierra decir aIgo. Desgraciada-
mente, no es asi vel que al !legar
ell 81 de Diciembre era mas brute
que IN colch6n, brute slgue aun
despues de dar las doce de la no.
che. mo faltaba mas.
Lo de que, a partir de primero
de aho vanos a zanzibar, es uno
de tantos t6picos empleadOs; por-
que jque mas quisieramOs noso-
tros? Con la experienced que nos
da ell haber visto debutar a Ia
Ghetto y con Ia seguridad de que
cambiamos de pelIejo, interior Y
exterior, ipodiamos c~Ontarnos mas
feIices que el propio Romanones,
Pero, en- cambio, iqu6 de sor-
presas, 81 en- veinticuatro horas
nos veiamos transformados en-
todos ~nuestros conoCimientos,
Ramon, traeme ell desayuno.
-Senorito, lie advierto a listed
que en- Ia evoluci6n de los item.
pos ell desarrollo mental coordina-
do con el desenvolvimiento mis-
mo del ente inconSciente, permit
tie la aseveraci6n de que la volun-
tad no obra.
-Ernesto, jque tie pasa? tie
has vuelto loco?
-Es que estamos en- Ano Nue.
vo.
va 10 Sc, pero no es una "a
ION para que en- vez del chocola-
te me largues una serie de maja-
derias.
-Conceptos que puedan envol-
yer epitetos, no son por mi tole-
RADIOS. Yo no soy va su criado,
sino un acad6mico de ciencias
morales.
~Despues de este jqu6 queda?
Tirar una bota u otro objeto a la
cabeza de Ramon y decirle: IAN
da y que tie fusilen por la espal-
dal
Tn cambio tan absolute a la
vida, no podria menos de traer
grandes trastornos.
-Aqui me tienes, Adelita mia.
-iCielos! iQu6 nariz es esa?
-jEsta? Hija, la misma que
he ostentado desde que vine a
este picard mundo.
-Entonces Sera efecto de nj
nueya manera de yer las cosas,
pero, la verdad es, que semejan-
tie aditamento tie afea ell rostro.
-iQuieres que me la quite?
NO, pero celebraria, pOr nues
tro amor, que hubieras reforma-
do las narices antes del dia de
Reyes, porque 81 no, no cuentes
con mi mano.
va tenemos a IN ser deSgracia-
do y convencido de que para el
ha surgido la ddsdicha, al propio
tempo que Ia vida nueva.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-22
.Esta taxa es una trinchera y

-Esta taxa es una trinchera y
81 me opone listed Ago en- con-
trario lie meto estas dos baterias
en- Ia cabeza.
Y al decir este senala a dos
sencillas copas de CRYSTAL.
No, impossible; ell Aho Nuevo
no producira ell menor Gambia en-
nuestras opiniones.
A. R: BoNNAT.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-22
Pensamientos.

ST obedes6is a vuestra natural
vocaci6n lograr6is eXito, ST os
incIinais a cualquier etro lado Sc
reis mil veces peor que NADIA.
Lendney Smith.
X. Y. X.
La naturaleza ha predispuesto
a cada uno de sus hijos para rea.
liar determinada labor.
Lowell.
Y x
La suegte de IN pals, depende
muchas wees de la buena 0 mala
digestion de una comida suculen-
ia.
Gladstone.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-22

de IN pan de cera, introduciendo
este en- IN peQueno barril, her
m6ticamente cerrado, Y arroj6 to-
do a las oIas enfurecidas. Hasta
$50 amos despu6s, y en- las costas
africans, fu6 encontrado ell pre-
cioso documento aludidO; pero ell
buque cue 10 recogiera naufrag6
POGO despu6s durante una terri
bic tempestad, Y aquella relaci6n
original de Colon perdi6se para
siempre.
A su regreso a Espana Colon
fuG recibido regiamente por los
soberanos. Les do a conocer ell
canine hacia IN nuevo pals Glen
veces mas grande que Espana y
cue harfa a esta naci6n Ia mas ri
ca y poderosa del mundo.
Colon hizo otros tres viajes mas
al Nuevo Continente; y Ia terce-
"a vez fu6 enviado a Espana pre-
so y con cadenas, yictima de Ia
.inuuina de sus impIacables enc
migos. Aun Ia misma Isabel Sc
habia mostrado indignada hacia
Colon, al principle, por haber he
cho esclavos de los i]nocentes ma
tlrales.
Libre otra vez, gracias a las
consideraciones que aun lie guar
daba Isabel, Colon hizo su cuarto
viaje Y en- esta ocaci6n, sin duda,
habria llegado hasta Mexico y a.
poderadose de sus minas de orc,
sino 10 hubiera impedido la torpe-
"a de IN guia indio.
De esta So Ultima expedition
volvi6 ell anciano navegante a
Espana. llevando tan solo tristes
recuerdos de sus aventuras, w..
NADIA mas. Isabel habia muerto,
Y ell rey Fernando lie retro TODD
apoyo moral y effective. En- Va,
lIadolid, eLdia 20 de Mayod de 1906
ell gran Descubridor de America
.entreg6 su alma al Creador, a.
bandonado, en- Ia mas espantoSa
miseria, sin hogan, y sin que IN
leal amigo cuando menos de el Sc
condoliera.
Para rterminar, ell distinguido
conferencista nos recit0 un her
moso canto lirico de Joaquin
Miller, ell poeta de las sjerTGS, a.
decuado al asunto de que Sc ha-
bia OcupadO. I'm csc sentldo can
to Sc encuentran las bellas pala-
bras: sail on, SAL on (ndUegod,
nareqad hucia adeIante,) para sig
nifcar que los espiritus fuertes
no deben ceder, no ceden, ante
los obstaculos, por insuperables
que 6stos %aparezcan, sino que de-
ben seguir, y siguen, impavidos,
la ruta que ell destino les tiene
senalado, hasta obtener ell glorio-
so fin que Sc persigue.
Asaz elocuente es la victoria
inmarcesible alcanZada por Colon;
su colossal azana. I'm ejempIo de
Constancia, digno de emulaci6n y
de eternal recuerdo.
DR.. DAVID CERNA.
San Antsnio, Texas, Enero II
Z 3n--
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-22

paso, habfa sidO Perez antique
confesor, para interesarla en- ia
vor del genov6s. Los trabajos
del ilustrado religioso produjeron
ell resultado que Sc de5eaba, y de
ali la favorable decision de la
reina castellana.
No Obstante los infOrmes ad-
verses de las %juntas de sabios es-
Danoles, que Ia reiGa habia Orga-
nizado en- diversas o~casiones (de
sabios que, 81 Ia terra era de for
ma red0ndd, Y 10 una planicie CO.
no asi Sc considerable an les Sa.
gradss Escritura>, no pofian com
premier como, al navegar haci2
abajo, podria CyI6n regresar ii
Duuto de cagti3a ~;v;ajau&o cues
ta arriba.) por fin tirm6se 81 CO.
respondents contFato ce.e0raco
entire Ia reIna Isabel y Colon.
Aquf tuvo la OCCASION ell DR..
Seymour de oecIarar cTroRea Ia
popularmente aceptada idea de
que Ia soosrana de Castlll& naDla
"
tenldo neceSi0ad &c deshacerSe
de sus JoyaS para ayudara Su pro
tegido en- Ia atreVlda empresa;
pues va dichas joyas haUian sldo
empenadas para sostener los gas
t0s de Ia guerra contra los moros.
Los fondo5 proporcionad5s Co.
lon para que lievara adelante su
proyecto. salieron realmente de
las areas de Aragdn, pucs Fer
aando nunca Sc atr5yia a contra
riar nj los mas pIeriies deseos de
su real ~consorte.
Sc presentaron luegO serias d.
fcujtades para obtener tcipulan-
ties: era cast impossible encontrar
quien QuiSiera hacer tan peligro-
SO viaje az travGs de aguas des-
conocidas. Sin embargo, pudie-
ron e1uiparse convenientemente
lag tres d6biles carabelas, bien
conocidas por sus nOmbres, cada
una de las cuales apenas pOdia
dar cabida a treinta tripulantes,
y a su debidO tempo Sc dierOn q
Ia vela.
Colon no pOdia determinar Ia
longitud, J aun ell compass de que
Sc seryia era asaz defectuoso.
Durante el prolongado y.aje, los
marines, presas del terror por-
que no obseryaban senal alguna
que indicara ell final de Ia que e
Hos juZgaban insensata eXpedi.
ci6n, lIegaron a asumir una acti-
tud enojosa y amenzaanta hacia
el gran captain, Y fu6 ~entouces
precisamente cuandO Colon prOb6
ser ell navegante mas atreVidO y
paciente de sus tiempos, pues
consigui6 calmar toda ansiedad
en- sus subordinados, ayudadO eff
cazmente, dicho sea de paso en-
honor de la verdad y Ia %justicia,
por los hermanOs PiuZ6n, sus
mas adlctos y leales acompanan-
ties.
Seis semanas despu6s de haber
abandonado las costas espano!as,
y a la caida del sol en- una tarde
serena, los tripulantes creyeron
haber Observable senales inequi
vocas de terra. Como a bOrdo
no Sc encontraba sacerdOte algu
M Calm p,isp,o Drosi6i6 al actO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-22
iExeeIente ~0portunidad!
Gladstone.

Sc vende magnifico alma
cen de ropa Y sastreria a
precio sumamente reducido.
Informan w. Houston st. GOT.
The Dermott news., 1915-06-24
ACT NO. 104. Requires Secretary Of State 10 Make Quarterly Reports

Requires the Secretary of State 10 furnish to the Auditor of State the number of Digests Acts of the General Assembly and Reports of the Supreme Court, which have been furnished by the state for the last four years. and t shall be the duty cf the Auditor to take inventory of the number of digcsts. acts and reports. and report the same 10 the Governor. Hereafter the secretary shall make quarterly reports 10 the Auditor. show ing the number of dlgests. acts and reports printed during the quarter next preceding the time for making said report and the Auditor shall. af- ter taking inventory. report same 10 the Governor. The Auditor shall furnish all blanks for commissions used by the Secretary of State. It shall be misdemeanor for any per son except the Auditor of State to have any of the blanks printed as set forth in Section of this act. and the penalty for violation IS fine in any sum not less than fifty nor more than two hundred dollars Act ln force from passage
 Approved March 9. 1915.
The Dermott news., 1915-06-24

January of each year: provided, tur- key gobblers may be hunted and killed from the 18th day of April to May S1 of each year. Deer may be killed during the open season bv per sons having a license. The annual Ii. cense fee Is s1.00. All licenses expire on December 31. of each year. No person shall be licensed to hunt ex- cept a resident of the State of Ar kansas The State Game and Fish Commission Is created by this act, composed of five members to be ap- pointed by the Governor for term of four years No person except actual residents of ths state are eligible to serve upon said commission. Said Commissioners shall serve without pay The duty of the Commission is to superintend and direct the enforce mcnt of all laws. relating to the pro- teCtion of fish and game. The Com mission shall appoint game wardens. whose duty it shall be to enforce tho provisions of this act The Prosecut- ing Attorneys throughout the State may file information against any and all parsons for violating any of the provisions of this act. and shall be al lowed a fee of s25.0O for each convic- ton secured hereunder
 It shall be unlawful for any person to take or kill more than two deer, four turkeys. and one bear
 lt shall be unlawful to take. hunt. kill or otherwise destroy any quail from the first day of February to De tmber first of each year II shall he unlawful to kill or have in possession in any one day more than 15 quail and 25 ducks II shall be unlawful to hunt on any enclosed land. without securing the permission of the owner
 IL shall he unlawful for any person or persons to use a seine or other de. wise. other than hook and line for catching fish. except they pay an an nuaI license fee of S25 500 It is unlaw- full to use any kind of artificial bait without first procuring an annual li- cense for which license each person shall pay the sum of $ls00.
 It shall be unlawful to use seine. nets. traps or any other devise for catching fish from the first day Of March to the fifteenth day o" June It is unlawful to sAlp or export any game or fish beyond the state line ot this state. and any person convicted of so doing shall be fined not less than $i000o nor more than $500 o0 or ninety days in Jail or both There shall be an annual tax of q co on all dogs used for hunting quail. and an annual tax of $I00o on all trappers for fur-bearing animals. using more than 10 traps t shall be unlawful tc hunt or destroy beaver and otter in tais state for period of five years Act fin force from passage
 Approved March Il. 1915.
The Dermott news., 1915-06-24
ACT NO. ss.
HCT NO. S8. Relating 10 the Practice of Veterinary Surgery

Creates State Veterinary Board and provides that hereafter 1t shall be unlawful for any person to engage in the practice Of veterinary surgery. veterinary dentistry or vet erinary medicine. or 10 prescribe treatment for or to perform surgical operations upon any domestic animals for livelihood. unless such person be a registered veterinarian. Governor to appoint members of State Neteri- nary Examining Board. which shall consist of three graduates of some legally chartered school or college of veterinary. Niolators of this act shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor. and upon conviction shall be fined in any sum not less than fifty dollars nor more than five hundred dollars. or by imprisonment in the county Jail not less than one nor more than six months. or by both fine and imprison-
 Approved March l. 1915.
The Dermott news., 1915-06-24
,alid Judgment for any and all dam

valid Judgment for any and all dam ages occasioned by the issuance of such injunction or restraining order Further, such judgment for damas shall be rendered against the party who obtained the restraining order or injunction. and against the sureties on the bond, and the same shall be con- elusive against them, and in proceed ings hereinunder, the sureties shall be considered parties in the cause: pro vided. the court may. in it's discre- tion. require reasonable notice to such surety before such finding and Judgment Act in force from pas sage.
 Approved March 3. 1915.
The Dermott news., 1915-06-24
approved March ,. 1915.
ACT NO. 152. Rtaulating Certain Classes of Inder- nity Contracts

Authorizes the exchange of inter-insurauce. contracts of indi- viduals. partnerships and corpora tians. Contracts may be executed by attorney, agents or other representa- tives designated. Subscribers con tracing among themselves, shall file with the Insurance Commissioner cer- tain declarations verified by oath. Commercial rating by subscribers must be furnished. Reserved sum in cash must be maintained at all times. Attorney shall make annual report to Cammiss joner Rights given to ex- change contracts Unlawful to nego- tiate or solicit any application with out complying with the provisions of this act Subscribers not authorized to collect assessments from employees who do not receive dividends. Act in force from passage.
 Approved March II, 1915.
The Dermott news., 1915-06-24
ACT NO. fof Amending the Pension Laws of the
 State

Provides that the following de scribed persons shall be entitled 10 pensions: First, every per son who enlisted in the service as a soldier or sailor in the army or navy Of the Confederate States of America. or in any one of the states thereof and who is indigent or ineapaeitated for the performance of manual labor in the ordinary ayocations of life. by reason of wounds received in the dis charge of his duty as such soldier or sailor, or who Is now so ineapacitated by reason of age. accident or disease. Second. every ndisent widow of any deceased soldier or sailor who render ed service in the army or navy of the Confederate States of America. or any one Of the states thereof and has departed this life. shall not be eNclud- ed from the right to receive such pen sion by reason of being married. sub sequent to the death of such soldier CT sailor. provided that she is q Wid- ow at the time of making her applca- ton. Third. every indiceHt mother now unmarried. of any such soldier or sailor, as herenbefore described Ev. cry person applying for pension un- der this act must have been a bona tide resident of this state for a period of twelve months next preceding the date of his or her application The pensions provided for therein shall he in the sum of one hundred dollars per year, Ali persons entitled to pen sions under the provisions of this act shall on or before the second Monday of July of each year. file an applica- ton in form with the county clerk of the county in which he or she resides, or with the County Board of Pensions. Each application shall be verified with the oath of the applicant. and shall be supported by the statement of two dis interested witnesses. Act in force from passage
 Approved March 2. 1915.
The Dermott news., 1915-06-24
ACT No roS
ACT No. t26. Regulating the Practice of Chiroprac' ties In the State of Arkansas.

Authorizes and regulates the practice of eHropraeties in the State of Arkansas. and provides for the licenses and examination oi Ghiropractors and creates a State Board of Examination and Reeistra- tion. and provides for the appoint meut of e1me. provides curriculum and establishes q standard of c"1CieH- oy. provides prerequisites. and eS- tahIjshe@ fec for examination, lo provide for the disposal Of the thnG arising from said fee, to regu'a'" the h.ldinc of meetings of said board. anH issuance of license to practice Chlro- practic. and to provide penalty for practiciug Gbiropratic without H. ccnse. provided by this act Practl- tiouers to be bound hy police and health regulations Chiropractors prac- ticing without licenses shall be Fuilty of a misdemeanor and upon couv1c- ton thereof shall be fined not less than Sl0e co nor more than S2"teo, and for second ofTeuSe shall he con fined in the county jail not less than one nor more than three months. and in either event. shall pay the cost ot tho prosecution Act in force from passage.
 Approved March H. 1915.