HEALTH. 1681

shall not prescribe for or adminster to any person any medicine or drugs
now or hereafter included in materia medica, practice major or minor sur-
gery, obstetrics, nor any other branch of medicine, nor practice osteopathy.

1920, ch. 666, see. 7.

385. Any person who has practiced Chiropractic for a livelihood in this
State not less than five years prior to the passage of this Act: and also any
person graduated from any organized school or college of Chiropractic,
who has been engaged in actual and bona fide practice as a Chiropractic
in this State, for at least two years prior to June 1, 1920; and also any
person engaged in the actual practice of Chiropractic in this State, at the
time of the passage of this Act and who is a graduate of a legally incorpor-
ated Chiropractic school or college giving a two-year course requiring actual
attendance in class work, upon proper application and due proof of good
moral character, furnished to said board within thirty (30) days after the
organization of said board, and verified, showing that said applicant comes
within either of said three classes herein, shall upon the payment of the fee
of twenty-five ($25.00) dollars be granted a license to practice Chiropractic
without examination.

1920, ch. 666, sec. 8.

386. (a) The State Board of Chiropractic Examiners may refuse to
grant or may revoke a license to practice Chiropractic in this State, or may
cause a licentiate's name to be removed from the records in the office of the
recorder of deeds of this State upon any of the following grounds, to wit:
The employment of fraud or deception in applying for a license or in pass-
ing an examination provided for in this sub-title, the practice of Chiroprac-
tic under a false or assumed name, or the impersonation of another practi-
tioner of like or different name, the conviction of a crime involving moral
turpitude, habitual intemperance in the use of ardent spirits, narcotics or
stimulants to such an extent as to incapacitate him or her for the perform-
ance of his or her professional duties. Any person who is a licentiate, or who
is an applicant for a license to practice Chiropractic against whom any of
the foregoing grounds for evoking 1 or refusing a license is presented to said
board with the view of having the board revoke or refuse to grant a license,
shall be furnished with a copy of the complaint, and shall have a hearing be-
fore said board in person or attorney, or both, and witness may be examined
by said board respecting the guilt or innocence of said accused.

(b) Said board may at any time within two years of the refusal or
revocation or cancellation of registration under this section, by a majority
vote, issue a new license or grant a license to the person affected, restor-
ing him to or conferring upon him all rights and privileges of, and per-
taining to the practice of Chiropractic as defined and regulated by this sub-
title. Any person to whom such have been restored shall pay to the secre-
tary-treasurer the sum of $25.00 upon issuance of a new license.

1 Evidently a typographical error in the act.