davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-04
Potomac River Landings
Ocean Grove.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
OCEAN GROVE. N j., July Am
amicable settlement of the much moot
ed question as to what residents of the
south end of the resort would do for
bathing facilities this summer was
made this week when the Ocean Grove
Campmeeting Association rescinded
its ordinance forbidding the wearing
of bathing apparel on the public streets.
Since the burning of the South End
pavilion and lighthouses and the de-
sire on the part of the association to
delay reconstruction until such time as
would allow them to erect building
in keeping with the progressive ideas
installed at the North End. there has
been a controversy with the property
owners over immediate relief The new
order will allow residents to use their
homes as lighthouses.
AS has been the custom for nearly a
quarter of a century, Ocean Grove will
celebrate Independence day Monday
with a huge religious and patriotic
meeting in the auditorium. which 1T is
expected will be attended by more than
10000 people Rev. James Shera Mont
gomery. pastor Of the Metropolitan Me-
mortal Methodist Episcopal Church Of
Washington. d. c., VIII be the orator of
the day. He will deliver an address upon
"Americanism" The Declaration of In
dependence will be read by Miss Frances
Hays Of Newark. Clarence Reynolds
will play the national anthem upon the
mammoth organ and large choir I'M
der the direction of Tall Essen Morgan
will lead in the singing.
Rev. DR.. Thomas Harrison of Wash
ington, who is taking an active part in
the auditorium services. Is spending the
season at the Shelburne.
The Albatross numbers among its
patrons Miss ]. s. Montgomery and
William H. Montgomery OF Washington.
Mrs. NJ H. Mount of Washington is
stopping at the Manchester.
Miss Hattie Bell has Joined the Wash
lngton colony at the Spray View.
The Breeze is entertaining Mrs. G..
wilkinson Of Washington.
Registered at the La Pierre Is Mrs.
c. q. Smith of Washington.
Washington IL represented at Sunset
Lodge by Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-04
Poultry Yard Notes.

With the coming of actual hot wealth
err the hens are beginning their annual
mott, and as a consequence egg pro-
duction is dropping to the minimum.
The resulting scarcity of hennery eggs,
as the freshly gathered product is call
ed on local markets. is bringing about
marked rise in prices. and consumers
are blaming the poultrymen for this
condition. AS matter of fact, poultry
men are receiving little, If any, more
for eggs now than they received a
month or more ago. Retailers. how
ever are chalking up the prices. For
this they have two excuses, one being
that eggs are scarce, and the other
being the fact that eggs deteriorate
rapidly in hot weather, with consider
able loss on this account.
Poultrymen cannot properly be blam-
ed for the scarcity Of eggs. but they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-04
All Around the Place.

Queries as to soil acidity. the use of
lime, when. how and why to test soils.
etc. have been so frequent this season
that general answer has been pre-
pared by experts of the Department Of
Agriculture. designed to give the in
formation in complete but condensed
form.
The two methods generally used in
determining the acidity of the soil are
the litmus paper test and the ammonia
water test. according to the experts.
For the utmus paper test take q tea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-04
frequently They're Not.

From the Boston Transcript
1t Is all right to follow your inclina-
tons il they are going in the right d.
rection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-04
Sulphur Will Kill Pests.

Methods of preventing and destroying
mites have been already given. Body
lice may be destroyed by using any of
the many good kinds of lice powder on
the market or by applying little
finely powdered sulphur through the
fluffy feathers at the rear of the body.
A little lice powder or sulphur in the
nests is a preventive. A dust bath
of coal ashes will assist in eliminating
body lice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-04

Planting of sweet corn for late sum-
mer and fall may be made up to the
middle of July. but early varieties,
such as Golden Bantam, must be used.
Plant the same as in the spring and
keep the soil well stirred up around
and between the rows by means of
the hand hoe or the hand cultivator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-04
Cheap Suburban Home.

Right on the car line. near Wisconsin Avenue
Park, situated in 4 locality that has q future.
Nice Groom frame building, with fair sized
rooms; noors and walls In good condition; gas
and water. Outside newly painted. Northern
and eastern exposure II Ii very seldom that
you ind a bargain Ike this In 4 suburban
home, with q nice lot 1sx1O0, to . loft. alley.
Price, 81. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-04

During the melting period the hens
should be kept on a ration almost az
full as at other seasons OF the year.
Many poultrymen make the mistake of
cutting down the feed when the hens
begin to mott. on the theory that semi
starvation causes quicker mott and
brings the hens back into laying
sooner. This is not true. and little
study of facts and conditions win suf-
fee to convince any practical poultry
man of the fallacy of the reasoning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-04

Keep the suckers off the tomato
plants. pinching off every one that
shows at the joints where the laterals
set off from the main stalk. Train the
plant to one or two branches and tie
them up to stakes about four feet
high. Pinch Off half the fruits that
enough to more than make up for the
apparent loss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-06

improbable that export statistics will
show. also. that greater part than
usual of the supply produced here
has been sent across the ocean"
Opium in cases has risen from
s6.s5 to $7.25 pound; codeine, a
derivative of opium. from 1915 TO
S6.45 an ounce: morphine. another
derivatIve, from $40 TO IS an
ounce.
Opium and codeine and morphine
owe their added cost 10 slightly diff
ferent circumstances. The most OF
the medicinal opium brought 10 this
country comes from Asia Minor.
Trade routes from Turkey are now
INSTRUCTED. the country is more or
less paralyzed by war. and Trieste.
the sea outlet on the north for much
OF her drug production. Is closed to
commerce by the warships OF the
Allies. Add to these conditions the
greater demand for morphine which
wounded soldiers create, and the
rise In the price OF opium Is easily
explicable. On the other hand. a
lessening OF consumption under the
operation OF the Harrison narcotic
law is reported. and IL IL were not
for the inquiry for export price com
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-06

adequate cultivation on account Of
scarcity OF labor"
On the other hand. the price Of
most OF the essential oils has fallen
-bergamot from $50 to. Ss.25 a
pound: lemon. from Sa.io to $l.lo;
peppermint. from "a to $3.50. But
oil OF mustard has risen from $3.50
to IS q pound. and oil OF sandal
wood. which comes from. the East
Indies, from s+s5 to 1915 a pound.
Some other great increases IL
price are: Crystalline carbolic acid.
from seven and one-half cents to
Si.s5 a pound. and murtate OF potas-
stun from S3s.o7 TO $500 a ton--in
both cases because they are used In
the manufacture OF gunpowder: Nor.
wegian cod liver oil from so TO $50
a barrel: the Germans having cor.
nered the seasons supply and using
the medicinal oil as a lubricant.
The price OF Bengal indigo has
risen from 81 l-2 cents TO 50 a
pound.
Bromide Of potassium has risen
from 80 cents to sl.io a pound.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-06

parsons would show greater
range.
+ Acetanilid has increased in price
from 81 l-2 10 So cents pound !;
acetphenetidin from so cents 10
s4T5 pound: citric acid from 50 10
20 cents a pound
I'VE depend practically entirely
upon Germany for acetphenetidin.
and Germany is not supplying her
foreign customers just now. Acct.
phenetidin and allied synthetics pre-
suppose phenol Phenol importa-
tons have been cut OF. and domes-
tic production has not been in
creased in compromising ratio"
The price of crystalline tartaric
acid has risen from 80 IA to 43
cents.
Thymol has had an extraordinary
increase in price, from 1920 10 So.
The advance in thymol has been due
to the fact that its manufacture.
from Ajowan seeds. grown in India.
has been controlled by Germany
; Since the war. of course. the seeds
have not been shipped 10 Germany.
Belladonna leaves have gone from
so 10 So cents pound; belladonna
roots from 10 TO 80 cents a pound /:
Hungarian chsmomile from 20 TO so
cents pound; Belgian valerian
roots from nine TO l3 cents pound
The Belgian and German armies
have fought on fields where the
chamomile grows. and the kaiser's
soldiers have trampled dandelions
and valerian and belladonna leaves
Some of the plants grow in the very
region where the battles are now
raging. Not only do they suffer
from boot-heels. but they also lack
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-06
||||OOSTED
ouses Increase in
A VaIue Of Many
Substances
M 1907 TO 3OOss
1 M. 81 OF NORMAL
III. 8. Shown To Be
Largely Dependent
\ on Europe

NEW YORK. Aug. 6.-The mar
~ edition OF the Pharmaceutical
-, m authority on the prices Of
x1r5ass and chemicalA. compares the
3 e1ees Of about zoo selected drugs
~ July 1. 1919. before the European
&Ar began, with the prices OF July
Z1 ~ this year Some prices have
nnltIpIied four or nve-fold because
m ne stoppage or falling on OF i'm.
xDpRtB: = few have fallen.
sHiEheY cost Is the obvious pen.
I. l1ty which the war has imposed
sN1pa ns.- Il remarks.
~ nominc has gone from ~ cents
~ u = pound. Russian powdered
1thaSidss has advanced from s2.25
ID ! pound A mask of mercury
1o ~ now. as last year Gallo
/ tbe chloride Of mercury. has
ne nom 90 cents to SIPS . pound:
non1llne corrosive sublimate 1.-THE
o&ly bichloride Of mercury, from
4 csnts 10 sl.27 . pound.
Alkhough We probably produce
& 61oA qutcksilver for our own con-
{ Nm. the price Of this material
M 1lso been elevated BY the Euro
11 cennIct. /" says the Era. "Mer-
II - TORN or another, enters
Slhe manufActure Of explosive
- of electrical appliances and Of
1l4e apparatus, and II there
o eo69ht more avidly than usual
~ nelife4rent countries. We
nccuooope1 70 export some Of
AegcuSy ard also to import
~ 6irectioa Of The commerce
q ~ With the mods Of the mo-
lteet IL our imported mer.
LII eounss through England. pre-
~ froO Spain. Such imports
- p6ohabIy attended BY ship
N 1lac1n&les and higher costs.
~ eiicumstanees have combined
H4 10 : price two and . half
~ Aieh - the one IT which
lx Ao4 ! year ago. II Ii not
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-06

utes and when he returned. who do
you think trotted al his heels, Why.
Lightfoot the Deer. Everybody but
Jumper looked very foolish. They
bad forgotten all about Hghtsoot
and how wonderfully he could lump
He went back little way Just as
Jumper had done. Then he ran
swiftly nd bounded into the air. I,
seemed TO Peter "a n he never would
come down again But ne did. and
where bis sharp hoofs struck the
earth was a great deal beyond the
best mark OF Jumper the Hare
Everybody clapped and Jumper clap
ped loudest OF all.
What did ] tell you?" he cried "a
Peter Rabbit. Didn't tell you tina,
there was a friend OF mine who
could outiump me-"
Lightfoot. holding his head NJ
proudly. went back and tried again
and this time everybody cried Hal
his jump was so high and so far
Surely there was no one else in AL
the Green Forest who could jumr
like that. Lightfoot looked az II
that was his opinion. but Jumper tho
Hare merely looked at Jimmy SKUNK
and winked. Jimmy winked back
Then Jumper knew that Jimmy wa,
going TO bring forth the creates, o.
all Jumpers in the Green Forest.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-06
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME.
The Jumping Match.
LITL STORIES FOR BDTME e.
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Copyright. 1915. By J. G.. Lloyd.
Who does the very best he can.

Copyright 1915. b. J. G.. Lloyd.
Who does the very best he can.
OF him no more VIE ask.
It's all that any one can do,
" haieyer be the task.
Jumper the Hare mad guessed who
il was that Jimmy Skunk had found
10 jump against him, and Jumper
knew that he hadn't a chance in the
world to beat them. But Jumper
didn't mind. lie was perfectly will
ing to admit that they were better
jumpers than he. but he was also
perfectly willing 10 20 ont and try
II 1t would give any pleasure 10 hi
neighbors who had gathered to Sc
the Jumping match. This vas the
right way TO feel. Jumper didni
know IL. but right away as soon as
he said that he would jump his best
in spite OF the fact that he knew
that he would be beaten his neigh.
bors began TO think more OF him
/ Their respect for him grew immense
ly. II always is that way Every
4 body admires those who are ready
end willing 10 do the very best they
can. although that best may not be
very much
Peter Rabbit was TO be the Judge
I Ordinarily Peter would have felt
very proud and important. but this
time he didn't You see he had beer
made Judge SO that he couldn't claim
any unfalrness on anybody's part II
Jumper should be beaten. Jumper
went back little way. ran BIZ
and then made a beautiful. Ions
jump. II really was a wonderful
Jump, and everybody said 80. They
clapped their hands and some o.
them began to say openly that they
didn't believe any one could beat II
Then Jumper tried again. and did Z
little better than before. A third
time he tried. and this was the bes
jump OF all. and he knew and every
body knew that be had done his yer,
best.
Next" called Peter Rabbit.
There was great stretching o
necks TO see who was going to iumI
next. for, like Peter Rabbit, none o
the others had been able 10 think o
any one who could possibly jump Al
well "a Jumper the Hare. = Jimm,
Skunk disappeared among the tree
OF the Green Forest for q few min
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-06
DRIVES CAR FROM
FLORIDA TO
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. Aug. 6.-Mr. and
Mrs. c. S. Hunt. OF ST. Petersburg.
Fla. who have been visiting George
c. Sholes. OF this city. have left for
Asbury Park via Penns Grove Fer
ry. Mrs. Hunt is driving the car.
Cadillac IS" and negotiated the run
from ST. Petersburg here. l.is4,4
miles. in nine running days. divided
as follows: First day st. Peters
burg TO Ocala, Fla. l5l.3 miles.
much sand: second day. Ocala TO
valdosta. Ca. 1919 miles very sandy
(22 miles OF heavy sand in one
stretchl third day. valdosta TO
GAINESVILLE, Ga. 1907 miles. sand
and Improved highway; fourth day.
GAINESVILLE via Atlanta and Gaines
vile, TO Cornelia, Ca, 1879 miles.
good part Of way, narrow roads but
good travelling; nth day Cornelia to
Hendersonville n. C.. 134.s miles.
fair to good road. ten days spent in
Hendersonville; sixth day OF riding.
Hendersonville 70 Charlotte. n. c..
1855 miles. over the crest OF the
Blue Ridge mountains. rough noun
tain road via Bats cave, Chimney
rock and Bear Hollow. forced to
stop at Charlotte at 1850 p. m. on &C
count storm: seventh day. Charlotte
to Durham. \. c.. 1855 miles. good
roads; eighth day, Durham via Rich
mond Va, TO Fredericksburg 243.2
miles. very good roads practically all
the way. part over the Miami and
Quebec highway.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-06

VAY THIN SHORT TIME after Miss Catherine Barker
w the $50 heiress welded to Howard Spaufd
ne J one of employees of Chicago the pair
train for the SOUTH But they did not of from the
photoQraphers hide like most wealthy young couples
They permitted the board their and take
q picture of them at breakfast
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-06
FORTY TRACTOR
COMPANIES IN
DEMONSTRATION

CHAMPAIGN. Aug. 6.-Thousands
OF persons interested in agriculture
are witnessing a great demonstra-
ton of tractors here this week Forty
tractor companies have entered their
machines and most OF them brought
several tractors each. In connection
with the demonstration are daily lee
lures on farm power subjects by ex-
perts from the University OF Illinois
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-06

Less than 10000. which is one
nfth the usual number, left their
homes In the United States TO tour
Europe during the last year The
June exodus. which is generally
large, was less than 1000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-06

Next story-"The Most wonderfi,
Jumper Of All"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-17
RlTs On NEWS

VIM. n. Thompson; g. o. P. candi-
date for mayor, will speak at Third
Ward Civic league at ForrestViIle
school, 45th and st. Lawrence,
March Is, p. m.
North Clark and Halsted st. colo
MES of Greeks greatly excited over
reported massacre of their country
men by Turks.
Body of man found in lake off e.
18th st. In water 4 months.
John Scaniski and wife, 144O N.
Clark, overcome by gas. Faulty
stove Revived.
haywood Good Government league
picks candidates to oppose those of
Civic Welfare league.
Fred HerricI<, 4s, South Chicago,
died in County hospital today, victim
Of drug habit.
Mrs. Catherine Warner, 251S Lo-
gan blvd, kicked robber in stomach
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-17
"CHI. NEEDS AUTO BUS LINE"

Newton Baker, mayor of Cleveland
and national authority on city
transportation, yesterday stated that
he thought Chicago needed an auto
bus line for traEersing the city's bou-
leVards.
ut should be run by the city or a
weIl-organized concern. capable of
giving dependable service" he said;
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-17
HOLD UP STORE FOR DOPE


%Dopei"
A pair Of colored men greeted Hy-
men Levovitz, druggist, 2843 Went
worth av., with the above exclama-
ton and a pair of siX-shoOters.
you betcha, right away" replied
LevovitZ.
But Levovitz had misunderstood
the command. He thought they said
dough" He emptied the cash regis
ter till and passed over SIS.
mix on that stuff" cried one of
the hold-ups. 1--WE want dope, dope,
dopep'
Levovitz passed over his stock of
cocaine, $40 worth, and the negroes
backed away and fec, taking both
coke and coin.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-17

and escaped. He demanded her.
purse.
Mother of Clarence Burke, Aurora
murder suspect, missing.
Capt O'Brien, detective bureau,
asked to search for 5 missing girls,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-10
A~RRIVALSAT THE HOTELS
Guest. and ThOs~ sharing In sea-
sons ~t.Ry~ty.

McAlpin-Mr. and Mrs. a. A. Fourier
and family, Otta va A NJ NacCaNum,
London ~ : Phelps, Washington.
u. g. Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Blanca
ard. Chicago, and t. H. Graham, Wins
ton-Solem. y. G,
Rre4lin-Mr and Mrs. George Wells.
Les Angeles a Huxley, Fan River ,
Mass. PAU \ Collins and FREDERICK
q. Haynes. Boston.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES" Underwood,
Alabama pr. Edgar FANS Smith. Phila-
delphia Fred Wallace. F~ftchburg,
Mass F. r. Chandler and paSy. Phiia-
dc!phia n \. La Fotra and family.
summit, y. J. Mrs. Theodore Freling-
huysen. Tuxedo Park, y, Y: Mr. and
Mrs. ". A. Gardner. Chicago.
Laurcltou-Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Monroe. Buffalo; Mr., and Mr., Bern
hard 81. Hem. Brooklyn; George j.
Wright. Providence, X J.; NJ y, Brown,
Pccksll.ll Mrs. DOuglass Smith. Chicago.
Be,lrclaire-Mrs, Elsa MACPHERSON
and Miss Louise Macpherson, Butte,
Mon Mrs and Mrs. T. r. Marsh,
Ithaca. y. g. Michael Smith, Column
hia. Pa. Mrs. :. =. Hopkins, Washing
ton. II, e.. Mr.. and Mrs T. /. Dame,
East Orange. y. j
sherman S'quare-W. l. Young. Al
lnntn, GA. J. II. Woolfenden, Detroit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-10
FRENCH CLASSIC ACTED HERE.
4 PaiIlcron Comedy seen at the
Theatre Francois This week.

The French Theatre, as the industri-
Gus actors at the Century Lvceum pre-
fer TO be called. are engaged this week
N a masterpiece OF their literature.
It happens 70 he P%aillcron's lie Monde
ou Ton S'ennuio,' which Is a work that
might well deserve the attention Of
French actors. IL has never taken
root. however, in any other soil than it's
OWL. New York has seen at least ono
English version Of the play. II was
acted as "Our Society at the Mad
son Square Theatre under the consult
ship OF \. VI. Palmer. Paul Potter
had previously made a version which
dealt appropriately with an art scan
du at hat time occupying the atten-
ton of New Workers.
But these versions Of the piece never
attained a popularity equal 20 the sue
cess Of the French play In its own
country This Is comprehensive enough.
since pailloror's comedy Is essentially
a reflection of Calls life and the *
quisite form In which the playwright
mas expressed his sentiments is a sp.ci-
men OF the perfection Of Gallo art. Il
is very well acted by tho players Of
the French Theatre.
Next week L'Engrenage" will h~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-10
SEEN ON THE SCREEN.
The J~ueg-rnHut at the VitnRrsph
Other Votes Of M films.

For thrills The Juggernaut.' a five
part special feature film that is showing
this week at the Nitagraph Theatre. is
one Of IN" best motion pictures that
has come to mis- house. There are four
other numbers. making a very attrac-
tive bin.
y W. Grirlth's production Of The
Birth OF a Nation az the Liberty The
atre has proved "A large drawing card
This film OF the stirring events OF the
civil war Is now beginning its second
week.
Elsie Janis mad. her debut in moving
pictures az me strand Theatre yester-
day I'm The Cqprices OF Kitty There
we're other Interesting features and the
strand musical programme 90 s~oIois,s
and Incidental selections,
james Barnes's motion pictures OF
animal life In central Africa are 10 be
seen this week at the Princess Theatre.
Nj. harness exploration trip followed
ne route OF Explorer Stanley and he
supplements the pictures with 4 lecture
IN his experiences.
Sir Douglas MaWson begins the sec
oNd week Of his engagement at Weher's
Theatre. where he IL showing motion
pictures OF his experiences In the Ant
arctic regions.
Rule c. dealing with The problem
II keeping railroad employees on the
water wagon" r. tine feature Aim Mt
The broadway Theatre 'o- the first half
Of this weak
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-10
WOMEN LAWYERS AT DINNER.
Speakers Urge Feminine
nnuen In Courts.

The Women Lawyers Association held
It's second annual Inner last night at
the Fifth Avenue Restaurant THE
chief topic Of discussion was the Cars
well-Brennun bill now before the Legis-
lature, which provides for the appoint
ment OF two women Associate Justices
Of the Children's Court.
The Rev. Percy Stickney Grant, rec
Tor of the Church of the Ascension,
aid it was a disgrace 10 modern
civilization that when a woman -
brought before a court all she can see
about her are tine uniforms q rnals
officers OF the law o. that the time
was NOT far distant when all this would
he changed and there would be "a
whole feminine outitt in the courts
where women II children were ar
raigned.
Magistrate Howard = Nash Of Brook
lyn urged the women lawyers 10 oppose
the new inferior courts bill, ,aFing h a
4, was prepared BY persons without first
hand knowledge OF these courts.
Dean George W. kirchwey Of the
Columbia Law school criticised IN" idea
of feminine class consciousness In this
country. thief Justice Isaac Franklin
Russell OF the Court Of Special Sessions
opposed the Carswell- Brennan bill, but
expressed the belief that the disability
of women TO hold judicial ofiic. In this
state would be removed oy constitu-
t!onal amendment.