davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-31
ATTACK A SURPRISE
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON MAR 3i.-GENERAL FUNSTON HAS REPORT
THAT GENERAL PERSlIING FOUND THE VLI.STAS VILLA
WAS NOT PRESENT THE BATTLE. HE is IN HIDING sUF
, FERING FROM A HIP. TWO
, CHINE GUNS MANY HORSES AND MUCH AMMUNITION WERE
!, CAPTURED by THE AMERICANS ATTACK COM
PLETE SURPRISE AND ILLUMINATED IN A RUNNING FIGHT.
, THE vIIIisTAs WERE THE MOUNTAINS.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-31
u. S. Weather Bureau

. Relative humidity at 2 p. m.
. today, II per cent.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-31
GOVT FORECAST

Fair tonight and
Saturday
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-19
JOHN YIsgLING DEAD
Vas foand In Junker Hotel, nzlii
mere-He shel Himself

Win > bullet sound n The breast.
the bod OF John YinElinE. Of Haiti
more. IS found In a room On he
sixth Hoor Of the JunkeF Hotel. ii
! iimnra. IF $50 o'clock Friday nIEnf
Beside he bod as q zE=eAlibef Izf-
get revolver. 9Th one cartridge II
ploded md another showing 81
i noes of an attempt 10 make II 81
plode Letters found n the dad
mans effects Eaxe domestic troubles
- the reason faT the at
shortly aftaf $50 o'clock and
while Mfa kafs Innker. nroprieIfsHz
Of the Hotel IuaEnF. "a making Hsf
rounds u the hozlclry. lie discover
I'd TIM YingliaEiz door NaH locked
She made inquiries, and learning that
be had not besH seen u leave ne
hotel. called her on. George JuaEsr.
and together IT, opened the door
of the mans ruom
YinKIInE To- the at several
months had ben trak IIHK through
the Middle WeHI IN hi effects ere
found number . letterz. and among
these ssre aaHIa poAimHfked from
eltisa IN Iowa Several weeks ago re
sent II baltimore for The nurpoae Of
settling up some property. He odd
his interest. and for some time ~
been registered y the Iunksr Hotel
He w. 81 year Of aEs Ills bods
saA brought 10 he residence Of ~
brother. Joseph ! YiHgiInE. Pleasant
Valley Monday. where the funeral
took place
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-19
MueH MORE WHISKY rsrD
But Consumption Of Herr Shows
Falling on.

Washington. Hay NotNIIH=
standing The fac Ihat prohibition las
have become effective In HeYeu States
since Inly I. ~. approximately :
100000 gallons more anIHkey Ias
been uHed In tie United States %
far during this fiscal Yaar ending
June u than EYER before. Returns
10 the Internal Revenue Bureau ~
uroximAfe the Total Increase for tho
year n 10000. o01 gallons.
During the same period the use Of
beer h. fallen more than 100000
barrels. of 4b.o00.000 gallons, from
last years figures. The Total uae 81
beer for The yeaT ending June 30. i i
estimated viii Be about 60,0n0.000
gallons less than II wa In the last
fiscal year
An extraordinary Increase In ne
amount Of cigars. cigarettes and to-
baceo i reported for the current
year. The tax collected during he
nine months ending March 81 shows
an increase of approximately s5.100.-
900 on tobacco. which includes
cigars and cigarettes, Over the Inst
fiscal year.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-19
#ZZZ
HARVEY.

Hiss Ruth Snyder Is suffering with
light stroke OF paralysis. 1t pres
ent she Is somewhat better. but IL
very weak.
Quite a number Of our people at
tended the school exercises held in
Westminster. on Friday last.
Geo. S. Valentine. who has been
confined 10 the house the past FIVE
months, Is able to walk around again.
Mrs. Frank Kiser and son Estee at
tended the funeral of her brother,
Joshua Delaplane. IN Waynesboro.
Mr.. Bernie Babylon and wife spent
Sunday with Clifford Hawn and fam
IL.
Miss Lille slagle. OF Hanover,
spent Saturday and Sunday With Mr.
and Mrs. George OFT.
While blowing on Saturday John
'. Eylerss horses became frightened
and ran away with the plow. cutting
one horse that he Is unable to work.
Quite number Of our school child
rem won bronze medals Al West
minister.
Mrs. Mary J. Thompson was houa-
ed up few days with rheumatism.
Mrs. Ella G. Null and son. Robert.
OF Baltimore, are visiting friends in
Harvey
Mrs. Miranda Bishop is confined
to bed and Is very ii.
Miss Belya Cook. of CashIown, is
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-19
DEATHS.
bishop.

Mrs. Miranda R. Bishop. widow OF
the late John :. Bishop. died at
Harvey. Nd, lay 18th. aged 10
years. months and 10 days. The
deceased was q daughter of the late
Samuel slaughIenhaupt and wife and
waa born in Longyille, Carroll coun-
ty. After her marriage 81 years ago
she moved TO Frederick county where
the most OF her life was spent.
Mr.. Bishop was in early life a
member OF the German Reformed
church. Emmitaburg. Nd, but later
became member of St Paul's Luth-
erafi church, 81 Harvey.
She leaves the following children:
Mrs Joseph d. Caldwell. James G..
Bishop. Mrs. Cochran RIffie, OK En-
mitsburg: Lewis Scott Bishop. OF
San Bernardino. CAL. :. z. Bishop,
Hanover; Harry S. Bishop, OF Wash
ington. D. G.. Maurice !. Bishop. Of
Harrisburg: mrs. Ella E. Null. of
Baltimore, and Charles ,. Bishop. Of
York.
The funeral services we're held IN
St Panfs Lutheran church at . a.
m, Saturday, her pastor. Rev. P. L.
StockaIager. officiating. The pail
bearers we're Martin Valentine. Jacob
Newcomer Joseph WanIz and ]. V.
Eckenrode. &. .. Fuss { Son, funeral
directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-19
AlAda. II MIHda
Baltimore. Md.
The Johns Hopkins University
ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS.
Stab Scholarship IN Engineering Courses

Entrance examinations for The de-
partment OF Engineering. as vel as
for he Academic Department. I'll be
held N the Academic Building. OF
The Johns Hopkins University. Home
wood. Baltimore. June Ia-24. 1915. be-
ginning at . :. m.
Entrance examinations will aIzo be
held N the Academic Building. Sep
tember 1921. beginning It . :. n.
Application for scholarships IN the
Department o. Engineering establish
ed IN the Johns Hopkins University
under the provisions Of the Laws of
Maryland, Chapter 90. 1912. MAJ now
be made II there Il more than one
applicant for : particular scholarship.
"a competitive examination VI be
held n the Academic building. Home
wood. On September =. 1916.
Each County Of the State and each
Legislative District of baltimore City,
with Inc exception Of Charles. Har-
ford and Queen Anne'a Counties will
be entitled tn one or more scholar
ships for the xear 19i6zl7. in addition
10 those which have already been as
signed. In the counties mentioned
abofe all Of the available scholar
ships have been awarded
Scholarships may be awarded to
graduates Of Isoyola College, Mary
land Agricultural College, Mt. st.
Mary.a College. Rock iii College. ST.
Johns College. Washington College
and Western Maryland College. and
one scholarship will he awarded AT
Large
Applicants should address the Reg
lstraF. The Johns Hopkins University.
for blank form Of application and for
further information as to examina-
tiona. award of scholarships and
COURSES of instruction.
MaY ~ II.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-19
Major No. IS, 1O3.

i II. II. HerbAuRh.a Palace Stables.
. Vest Green Street. can be seen the
bet black German Coach Stallion in
thu country. Of fine zIze and build. act
ION like pony, vii weigh I4b0 lbs.
IL. Is horse of splendid disposition
and conformation. produces the best
general purpose colts and horses. This
family of horses carries the World :
record for endurance. We would be
glad 10 have you call and look tbs horse
over You can either write or telephone
The Palace Stables for full particulars.
Price $500 for the season; SO. II to in
sure. Your patronage h respectfully
solicited and will be appreciated by his
owner.
my l2-If II. Il. HARBAuGH.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-19
MT LEVY u NEST VIRGINIA
Virginia Attorney General Threaten,
Tn Collect sI3,OO0.0oo Debt.

Charleston, y. Va, Ny 1.-THE
Attorney General OF Virginia today
notified Attorney General LILLY. Of
West Virginia. Ihat on June he would
file with the Supreme Court Of ne
United States writ OF execution d.
recting the United States Marshal TO
levy On the property Of he State Of
West Virginia 10 satisfy the Virginia
debt judgment. which amounts 10 ap-
proxImately s1a.000,000
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-19
kelly.

F. Mrs Rebecea Oursler Kelly. D
years old. died II her home. 54a North
Carey street, Baltimore. On Saturday
afternoon. Death was due 10 pnsu-
monia MrE KaIly was the daughter
OF the late stephen and Hanna Our
sler. Of Carroll county. Hr. 0ufzIer
was veteran 81 the ar Of IsI2
Mrs. Kelly vent 20 baltimore slan
che ~ ~ years old md had since
resided IN thai city. She had been :
member Of Grace Methodist Episcopal
Church Tor mHuy years.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-19
IIelterbriel.

Mrs. Clara A Helterbrick. wife Of
George HelterbTIck. near TaneyloHn.
died 1t her home last Friday. Of
cancer. aged II years, Il months md
II day. She Il survived by her hus-
band. ono son. Raymond. at home.
and one daughter. iva. II home ALSO
her father, Keller Grouse. of Taney-
town. md three brothers, Harry
Grouse. Of Lancaster; Samuel Grouse.
of Tyrone. and Frank Grouse. Of
TanegIown,
Funeral services were held Sunday
at the house. her pastor. Rev Guy
7. Bready, assisted by Hev. l. b
Hafer officiating. InieTment In the
Lutheran cemetery The palIbearers
we're Samuel Hsnner. Jacob EnII,
Monroe Dankard. Calvin F'rluger. 1aa
Rogers and Jesse Angel {. o. FnaH
4 Son. funeral directors
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-19

YOUR COAL ORDER n TIL
DEALERS HANDS Is WORTH Two
y THE bush o. GOOD RES0Lu.
TIONS. The only safe Ny for ion
10 be SIRE OF fuel next winter Il 70
order IL now. The situation Is really
- serious rs thai. Give Smith :
Reifsnider the order 10 be sfilled II
lowest price" tines make for the SUM
nler
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-19

Charles Simpson. IS years old. for
mcrfy proprietor OF The Ml- AIRY
Hotel. died on Monday afternoon II
O'clock after lingering Illness Of
cancer lie IL survived b. his HIfe
and tse children. Mis- Elsie nd
Wilbur Simpson.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-19
PREPAREDNEss. LIKE CHARITY.

PREPAREDNESS. LIKE CHARITY,
BEGINS II HOME-BUY COAL IN
TIE SPRING THIS YEAH. We
don't want 10 hurr, ten, but ne know
the transportation conditions better
Than you 10. Were Il NET for the
warm weather conditions would be
worse non Ihan last winter. Engines
Tn haul more ears than in zera
weather. LET everybody store awa1
some Coal tbs summer from SInIIH
: Relfsnlde1ss stock.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-19
Mothers Day at Centenary Il. E.
Church.

Sunday was Mothers Day and fit
ting services we're held at Centenary
Methodist Episcopal Church during
the day.
II SIS a. ~, special Mothers SER
vice was held in the Sunday school
room under the din eetioh of Mr. A.
W. Wampler.
At 1890 an appropriate sermon
was delivered by Hev Frank II.
Havenner, pastor. Miss Addie Mama
han sang .Trnndle. Bed" md the
choir MY Mothers Bible"
It 5 p. m. an EpWorth League
rally was held. M. Paul Ballard,
president Of the West Baltimore Dis
trIeI EpworIh League. installed the
officers. Mr.. Ballard and Mr.. Con-
ray, OF Baltimore. spoke N or
ohesIra accompanied the choir Sew
era special selections were sung.
The congregations we're large at
each service.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-19
MEET ME At SACHS.

State Road right to SACHS NEW
STORE. Drive up and fill up. MIR.
LEWIS SACHS, formerly of this city1.
has now opened his NEW GENERAL.
STORE with full line of everything at
lowest prices. | have also installed q
large Gasoline Filling Station and sells
Gasoline l8c gallon and Autoline Oil
40c gallon. Drive up and fill up. VIII
also buy Ill kinds Of Hides and pay the
best prices.
LOUIS SACHS,
North Branch, Liberty Pike.
dec 3
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-19
No. 4ss4NEouIX

N the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
Charles NJ MItIsn. Anna HsIle Little md ]. Wes-
lsy Little, h. husband. Charles ~ HIIlsn Jr.
81 Bianfh y. V. Mttan he wife. ". Albert c.
Kitten.
Ordered thu 18th day q May. :. D. 1915.
thai he account n the Auditor filed IN Ihs cause
= finally ratiie1 nd eonhasd unless cause 10 the
contrary thers.1 De shown IN or before the 2eth
d. Of Mas. Instant. provided a con- Of this
order be inearisI for two successive wsaka before
the Inst namsI Iay in some aewHpaneI nubiiaheI
in Carroll County.
EDWARD o. CASH. Clerk.
True Copy. -TezI:
nay 1877 EDWARD o. CASH Clark
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-19
s7oOUIT.

II the Circuit Court Of Carroll County.
Jossnh l. BauaI u. The Garage Company of
Westminster. Maryland. body CopoTaIa
Ordered this 18th day n hay, A. D 1916,
that the account Of The Auditor fled In
this sanHa be finally ratihe. md confirmed unleas
cause To the contrary thereof D shown On or be-
fore the 29th dav Of Ma. inst; provided a
cory q this order p inserted Tor two successive
weeks before the lat named day in some news
paper publshed IN Carroll County.
EDWARD o. CASH, Clerk.
True copy.-Teat.
Edward o. Cash, CLERK. mI2-2t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-19
ONE OF THE LEADING
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
HARVEY BANKARD { son.
FUNERAL PARLORs
Westminster and New Windsor.
PHONES .EsTMssIge iz-e.
cAskETs OF ALL KINDS.

Our IL years experience in New Wind
sor, where we have never failed to give
satisfaction, Is guarantee OF our work.
We solicit call. All funeral calls
promptly attended to.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-19
Largest ssls % Ar HsAicine !. tAs Werlz.
SCI s~ezywhsrs- i bonss. 1oz.. 2se.

spending a few weeks with her sister,
Mrs. John A Snlder.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-19
ME MINERS WILL aET MoRE

WAGES AND SHORTER HOURS
ANYM4Y-T'HAT's sOME CONsOL-
ALTON. Every Ion Of Goal you iake
this summer makes hin surer Of
steady Hork. / Insnres ION agnInst
the possibility d bad conditions main
next faIl and winter. i Eets another
problem on yeuT mind. Order IoIay
Of Smith 4 RelIznIder.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-19
Upl1Olstering

We are also prepared to do all kinds
of UPH0LSTERING., Only first-class
work turned out.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-19
NEGRO Is BURNED ID DEATH As
1900 PERSONS LOOK o.
Cremaied AIlfe In Court House Square
and BODY Dragged In Sack
Through Streets.

Waco. Tex. May 15s--With 1900
men. women and children as witness
es. Jesse Washington. negro boy.
who confessed assaulting and muir
derIng Mrs. Lucy Fryar. seven miles
south OF here. last Monday afternoon.
was taken from the Courtroom short
~ before noon. today. and burned to
death on the public square.
The burning came Immediately at
ter the negroes trial had ended. The
jury had returned a verdict of guilty,
giving him the death penalty Then
some one started the cry OF get the
negro" 1t vas quickly taken up by
all those from that part of the county
where Mrs. Fryar was killed. and
Washington vas seized.
The mob Al first seemed willing to
hang the negro from the suspension
bridge. bur 4 suggestion that he be
burned on Tie plaza met with instant
response. He was dragged to the City
Hal yard where a chain, already
around his neck. was thrown over the
limb Of tree, wood piled around him
and the fire started
Just as the verdict had been re-
turned. the negro said. In whisper,
I'm sorry done it..
The rush for the negro came with
such suddenness that officers. lawyers
and newspaper men we're swept of
their feet.
About o'clock members of The mob
returned to the scene. put the eharred
body In a sack. and a man on horse
back dragged the BODY through the
principal streets. What remained of
the body was dragged In a sack be-
hind an automobile to Robinson,
where Mrs. fryar Was murdered,
and suspended from a telephone pole.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-19
THE DEACON"

: N Original Comedy Drama in Five
Aets. Presented by Home Talent. in
JR. o. u. A. II. HALL.
STATEHOOD. MD.
SATURDAY. MAY 20, 1916.
Proceeds for Benefit of Base Ball
Association. Doors Open 7.15 P. M.
Curtain s 2 II. Admission l5r and 25e.
Reserved Seats 35e. NAV I2-2t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-19

The rush for the negro came with
such suddenness that officers. lawyers
and newspaper men we're swept OFF
THAR faat
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-19

Just as the verdict had been re-
turned, the negro said. In whisper,
I'm sorry | done II.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-19

TVsIUH6ts TIE = 10 WIHEHFW 10 IIII IIIN
Hall yard where a chain, already
around his neck. was thrown over the
limb Of tree, wood piled around him
aud Tho fire aIartad
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-08-23
DENTISTS WERE GOOD
LOUISVILLE CUSTOMERS
The Courier-Journal says:

The Courier-Journal says;
Here's why Louisville spends
thousands of dollars annually to
maintain its reputation as the best
convention city in the United States:
Delegates to the National Dental
Association, the convention of which
was recently held here, bought l.
400 Palm Beach suits from one
Fourth-street store.
They spent $4O0 with another
Fourth-street store the first day.
500 the second day and more every
other day during convention week.
They bought so much clothing
from still another Fourth-street con-
Germ that it was compelled to send
rush orders for new stock.
Ditto to q medium-sized Market
street store.
Merchants who compared reports
after the convention estimated that
every one of the 1920 delegates
spent $40 in Louisville, or a total
of $l2s, 900.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-08-23
4 VOICE FROM KANSAS
ANENT WOODROW WILSON

Former Gov. st. John, of Kansas,
who prefaced his remarks by saying
he never was a Democrat, said in a
recent interview:
II think Woodrow Wilson will
sweep the country for reelection
this fall.
Il am basing the assertion on the
attitude Of the people in Western
Kansas. While | was in that part
of the State during my recent nine
ty-days' tour | took occasion to
sound out my different audiences on
the candidates then looming most
largely in the public eye.
Wilson's Mexican policy, for
which he has been so bitterly attack
ed, is, in my opinion, an element of
strength. am not capable of crit
icising the Governments policy. The
old plan of tying two fighting tom
cats tails together. throwing them
over the clothes line and letting
them fight it out, seems to apply
forcibly to the situation in Mexico.
But Mexico is no scrub, as it was in
lS47. 1t has fourteen millions of
people and an advanced civilization
in many respects. To whip Mexico
into line, as some demand, would be
job necessitating at least two
years time, the expenditure of bill
lions of dollars and probably the
lives of 100000 men In addition,
as an item of expense. would be the
formation of a great pension roll.
what would We gain by such
war? We don't want that territory.
The whole proposition is absurd.
Taking it as a whole, We never have
had a President more level-headed
than Woodrow Wilson"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-08-23
SHULTZ FOR CONGRESS-
ON SOCIALIST TICKET

Mr.. j. NJ. Shultz has been nomi-
mated in the Fourth District by the
Socialists for Congress to be voted
for in the November election.
Mr.. Shultz does not expect to be
elected. but predicts large vote all
over the country.
He declares that Socialism is the
means of preventing war and max
ing possible continual prosperity and
the elimination of poverty.
The Government ownership OF
railroads and other public utilities
would be the greatest blessing i'm
aginable. declares Mr.. Shultz. and
the only solution of the problems
that confront the American people.
Strikes will be impossible under
a Socialist government, claims Mr..
shultz, and shorter work day will
make possible more time for the
working. people to study and inform
themselves and make better citizens.
He predicts the capture of Okla
homa by his party this fall.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-08-23
BIG A. S. Of {. MEETING
IS SET FOR SATURDAY
At Hartford, Following Meet.
ings Held At Different Points
in the County.

Board of Directors of the Ken
lucky State Union A. S. of E., met
in Central City on Wednesday, Aug
ust 10th, with the following men,
bers present: President r. E. /.
Ray; Vice President M. w. Carver,
Secretary S. B. Robertson, and men,
bers j. w. Dunn, T. Fl. Balmain and
C. G. Davenport.
The meeting was called for the
purpose Of arranging organization
work for the organizers sent to Ken
lucky from the Northwest, and
dates and places for meetings were
arranged as follows:
NJ w. Carver and Mr.. Comings
will spend the week beginning Mon
day, August 21st, in Muhlenberg
county, under the direction of Coun-
ty President Carver. ..-.
NJ. p. Johnson and L. N. Robert
son will work in Ohio county begin
ming at Ralphs Chapel on Monday
at 2 p. m, Bells Run on Tuesday 2
p. m, Buford, Wednesday Q p. M,
Hefiin, Thursday, 2 p. m. Beda, Fri
day, 2 p. m.
T. H. Balmain and Mr.. Jones from
Wausau, Wisconsin. will conduct
meetings beginning at Fordsville,
Monday 2 p. m, G um Springs, Tues
day 2 p. m, Sulphur Springs, We'd
nesday p. m, Schroaders School
house, Thursday 2 p. NJ, Center
town, Friday 2 p. m.
On Saturday, August &c, all these
Equity workers will meet in an over
flow meeting at the court house in
Hartford. All these meetings are
for the purpose of interesting the
farmers in real live and practical
cooperation.
S. B. ROBERTSON,
State Sec'y. A. S. of E.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-08-23
ATTENTION, VETERINARIANS.

By an Act passed by the last Cen
eral Assembly, approved March "a,
1916, now known as chapter II of
the Acts of 1916 which regulates
the practice of Veterinary Medicine,
Surgery and Dentistry in the State
of Kentucky, a State Board of Vet
Urinary Examiners was created,
which Board shall hold meetings
whenever necessary for the purpose
of receiving applications for certif-
icate of license or the examation
of candidates for such certificates.
| All persons who have been prac-
ticing veterinary medicine, surgery
or dentistry within this State for one
year next prior to the passage of
this Act and those holding diplomas
, from recognized veterinary colleges
are entitled to a license upon appli-
, cation to said Board and it's appro-
val of same and upon the payment
of a fee of 81. Such certificates of
license shall fe recorded in the Office
of the County Clerk of the county
in which licensee resides. And until
such license is recorded the holder
shall not exercise any of the rights
and privileges therein conferred.
After the 1st day of January,
1917. it shall be unlawful for any
person to practice veterinary medi-
cine, surgery or dentistry or branch
thereof in this Commonwealth if he
does not hold a certificate or license
as above stipulated and any viola
ton of this Act shall be punishable
by fine of not less than $50, or by
Imprisonment of not exceeding two
months or by both fine and impris-
onment.
All applicants for license shall
present their diplomas or other Gre
dentials as required by Section 3
and of this Act, to the State Board
of Veterinary Examiners when filing
their applications. Said Board will
hoiu meetings at the places deslg-
mated below for the purpose of re-
ceiving applications. The meetings
will begin promptly at 8 a. m, at
the following places:
Lexington, Wednesday. Sept. 20,
1916-Phoenix Hotel.
Louisville. Wednesday, Sept. 81.
1916-Seelbach Hotel.
Henderson, Wednesday. Oct. 4,
1916-Kingdon Hotel.
Select one of the above places for
your application of license and be
on hand promptly.
MAT s, COHEN.
President State Board of Veterinary
Examiners.