davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-31
POULTRY PEOPLE
TO MEET SATURDAY
ASSOCIATION WILL ASSEMBLE
AT 2:3o O'CLOCK AT THE CoUN-
GIL CHAMBER.

There will be a meeting of the Mau,
ry county poultry association at the
rooms of the county council of agri-
culture on Saturday afternoon at 2:90
o'clock. The members should all at
tend as the financial report for the
year will be submitted. There will
also be report on the recent poultry
show and plans for the show next
year will be discussed. Every one
having a bill against the association
is asked to present it so that there
can be complete settlement of the
business of the year.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-31
STOVE fXPloDfs;; j.
THREE !AR|EFIYD[tD
TRAGIC death OF MOTHER AND
TWO CHILDREN AT CHARLES,
TON, SOUTH CAROLINA.
(By United Press,

CHARLESTON. S. c., Dec. S0.--
Three members of Clarence III.
Smokes family are dead today follow.
ing an oil stove explosion last night.
One other is expected to die. Mrs.
Smokes, her five months old baby and
five year old son died this morning
from burns.
Smokes, who is police patrol chauf-
feur, responded to the fire alarm from
his home with the patrol wagon In
time to help remove the family to a
hospital. s
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-31
AUTOMOBILE LICENSE d
TAGS SELLING FAST
RUSH WILL CONTINUE FOR NEXT
SEVERAL DAYS-PENALTY AC-
CRUES AFTER JAN. I.

The payment of the 1921 automo-
bile license at the office of County
Court Clerk Lipscomb continues, and
it is expected that the swarm of tax
buyers will continue to grow for the
next several days.
The time for the payment of this
tax without penalty expires on Jan
uary ], and all automobile owners are
requested to secure the 1921 tag as
soon as possible.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-31
JOHNSON PIONEER
WITH LESpEDEzA

It develops that Charles A. Wright,
of Little Bigby Farm, was not the
nrst farmer in Maury county to cut
lespedeza and save it for hay. Sew
eral years ago James Polk Johnson,
when living at the Mitchell place, west
of the city, cut several acres Of lespe.
deza and he found it as fine hay az
he ever fed to his dairy COWS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-31
BACK TO NORMALCY
AFTER HOLIDAYS

Columbia is beginning to return to
normalcy following the Christmas
holidays. Scores Of Co!umbians who
spent the holidays with relatives in
other cities are now returning to
work each day. and more people are
to be seen on the streets than during
the first few days after Christmas.
It is believed that business will be
back to normal again by Monday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-31
COUNCIL DIRECTORS
p>> 10 MEET SATURDAY
PRESIDENT PORTER URGES FULL
ATTENDANCE AT LAST MEET
ING OF PRESENT BOARD.

There will be meeting of the direc.
tors of the county council of agricul
ture at the council rooms on next
Saturday at 2 o'clock This will be
the last meeting of the present board
of directors and President Porter is
urging all of the members to be
present. He is exceedingly anxious
that the affairs of the council for the
past year should be wound up before
the now board and new officers come
in.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-31
MAKING READY FOR
BIG RUSH ON MONDAY

Columbia merchants are making
good progress with stock taking now,
and expected to be ready for the big
rush of business soon to come. 1t is
expected that Monday, First Monday,
will be one of the best days mer-
chants have enjoyed in months
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-31
LYNCHING FEARED
AS RESULT OF MURDER
PLANTATION MANAGER is SHOT
BY NEGRO NEAR RosEDALE,
MISS, THIS MORNING.
(By United Press.l

ROSEDALE, Miss, Dec. 30.-As the
result of quarrel Karl Bullock, man.
ager of the Virginia plantation at Lob
dell, Miss, was shot and seriously
wounded by negro here early to.
day. News of the shooting was re-
ceived here with the request for Mood.
hounds with which the negro is being
chased. Lynching is feared il he is
captured. ..
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-31
SUFFERS BROKEN ARM IA
WHILE CRANKING TRUCK

r. L. Hale, Columbia boy, who with
several other boys from Columbia,
went to work at the Old Hickory Pow.
der Plant properties at Jacksonville.
has returned to Columbia with a brok-
en- arm as the result of being kicked
while cranking up large truck he
was driving. His arm was broken In
two places.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-31
Chinese Troops
In Mutiny When
Pay Is Delayed
(By United Press.1

SHANGHAI, Dec. 3O.-Chinese
troops rebelling against their officers
have terrorized the vicinity for two
days with looting and incendiarism
The mutiny is said to be due to delay
in pay. w.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-31
WOULD SETTLE ALL
ARMISTICE DAY BILL

Treasurer George E. McKennen- n e
the Armistiee Day fund, is anxious 70 |
settle all accounts for the recent Arm.
istice Day dinner. He therefore ~
quests all having claims for material
furnished at the dinner file them wit'r
out delay.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-31
BOY SCOUTS WILL
MEET ON TOMORROW

The Boy Scouts will meet tomorrow
afternoon at the residence of Col. Gra-
ham at o'clock, instead of tonight at
Z O'clock
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-29

morning by announce
nent Of President Far
rington that the situa-
ton in the striking coal fields is very
promising, holding prospects Of set.
tlement to the satisfaction Of the
miners within the next two days.
Vice President FishWick made the
same optimistic announcement. The
situation with respect to coal pro-
duction, the officers said, remain
about the same.
Meanwhile this city, in the heart
of one of the richest coal fields, pre-
pared for lightless streets tonight.
Commissioner Spaulding said the
lights would not be turnd on. AS a
further retrenchment in the use OF
coal he indicated rigid restrictions on
the use of water may be imposed.
o. KS More Pay for Laborers.
Washington, July 29,-Secretary
Wilson's report on the coal situation
in general with emphasis on condi-
tions in Illinois and Indiana, was sent
to the President today. While the
secretary refused to discuss the ma
ture of the report it was intimated
that among the recommendations was
one hat the award of the bituminous
coal commission be reopened on the
ground that an equitable adjustment
, of the pay of day laborers in the
mines had never been made.
Chicago Faces Famine.
Chicago, July 29.--Coal In. dealers
yards here today is a sixth to sew
enth of the normal supply. an ocial
Of large coal company said today
He declared that if nothing is done
to improve the constantly diminishing
receipts Chicago would be going on a
| vacation next week.
Operators to Confer.
| st. Louis, July 29.--Thos. T. Brew
ster. chairman of the coal operators
scale committee today called a meet
ing of the operators in the central
field to consider the sintuation result
ing from the miners strike. The
meeting will held in Chicago tomor
row.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-29
ACCIDENT VICTIM UNABLE TO
RECALL WHAT HAPPENED HIM

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o,'oc NIo" Z anu io' n.u "p ~ .,l9 .'.ss
JI."' ~ "'9 5',i'' 5,; '01f7'i'7 t4i 10
, ,'0 '''1'', Wy '' Pay W.
I' tbo4 -, ''tq ,i,I "tlo ,Tot aa,, aran,,n
rh' - | y s ,,,',,. . 49,,
(illo@to' anu Mas ou' y, wv, ~ ,,'1, ,. -
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Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-29
SICK K|DD|E:S AT CO.
SAN|TAR|UM NEED
CHANCE TO LEARN
FIFTEEN LITTLE CHILDREN FACE
SCHOOlLESS WINTER BE-
CAUSE NO PEDAGOG HAS BEEN
PROVIDED TO CONDUCT CLASS
ES AT TUBERCULAR HOSPITAL.

Fifteen little childrcn-too i'll 10
attend classes in a regular school
room. but not suffering so severely
but what their minds should be shaped
and trained and given the education
al advantages that their brothers ana
sisters are receiving are racing Il
sChoOllcsS winter unless the citizens Cl
La sale county come to their rescue.
These children. all of school age are
patients at the La Sale County Tu-
bercular Sunitarum, isolated IN the
children's pavilion where physicians
and nurses are trying to staye OIL lhe
great white plague, which is rapidly
eating away the health and happiness
that il ri2httully theirs.
Most OF the youngsters are only IN
the primary stages of the disease and
were caught in time by the Nlsltn5
or school nurses of the county. There
is little to interfere with these chill
dren winning the battle for health,
provided they are kept IN the home
and given the proper attention. 9th
crs have reached stage that pre-
diets only partial recovery and a
life Of invalilism
All. however should have The ac-
corded schooling hat the Unite /
States gives free to her young hope
fuls but if they are sent to a rogu-
lar school there is danger of infect
ing all Of The pupils in their rooms.
The Only plausible remedy for the
.}..,,l,,yl stplttiAr ht hirIy1p nt
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-29
CHICKENS AND FORD
BURNED Up IN FIRE
THAT WRECKED BARN
FLAMES CAUSE $500 LOSS AT
JOHN {. JACOBS HOME-FIFTY
SMALL CHICKS LOSE THEIR
LIVES IN BLAZE.

Fifty chickens, Ford tivc-passen
ger automobile. a barn, buggy shed
and chicken house were destroyed
yesterday afternoon in fire of un
known origin starting about 1880 at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Il
Jacobs Of Kansas street, The loss
which is estimated at about $500 is
only partly covered by insurance.
The fire started when Mrs, Jacobs
was away from home and her sor
Walter was staying at the neighbor',
house for short time.
Mrs. Carver, a neighbOr woman
stepped Out of her back door and saw
that one end Of the barn was blazin'
and Immediately rushed into thu
house and informed Mr., Jacobs. a
cali was sent in to the fire depart
mcnt who arrived upon the scene il
fimc to prevent the fire from spread
ing to adjoining buildings, but faileC
to save any part Of the barn,
Many of the chickens were burned
50 badly that they had to be killed
4 large amount of lumber was stored
in the barn, about fifty pounds OF
nails while the car belonging tC
Henry Jacobs Of west Main street
was reduced 10 pile Of junk
Tho first thing that Mrs, Jacobs
knew about the fire was when she ar
rived home and found he fire depart
If.u gone and a large crowd around
he, ONE and the buildings a pile OF
-mouId,rinp ruins Inst how the fire
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-29
MAN FOUND UNCONSCIOUS NEAR
MORlARITY HILL CAN'T TELL
POLICE IN WHAT MANNER HE
WAS lNJURED-RESlDES IN CHI
- ~
CAGO.

Mystery surrounds .ho finding Of
Alphonsc PetosM, aged q, 35l2 Nc
Lean avenue ChocagO, who last night
at O'Clock was discovered lying on
the canal bridge at Moriarity hill, un-
conscious and unable to explain what
occurred to cause him to be in such
condition. Petoski told upon first ~
gaining scousci0usness that some
thing, he did not know what, s.ruc6
him in the back Of the head, knocking
him out. Today he doubted the
story and thou2ht that possibly lach
CT food and exhaustion were RESPONSE
bl" tor his condition.
The youth was found at : O'Clock b.
an auto load of girls, who thought ht
was dead. They speCdCd to The JAMES
o Meara home at the foot Of Buffalo
Rock and informed Mr.. O'Mcara of
their find, who, with his son, Attorney
Thomas O'Mcara, ran to the bridg,
and, licking him up, carried the man
20 their home, where for more than
thirty minutes they worked in an C.
fort to revive him
He then sat up and, mumbling i,
a dazed condition, informed his res
cucrs that something struck him in
the back of the head knocking him
forward. At that time, according &
! the statement made today by thos,
who helped revive him, he was spit
| ting blood. A call was sent to the 20
| lice ambulance II WAS Cut so GCDrr,
! A. Stevenson, assistant fire chiCf Wcu1
out in his car after Pctoski He wa
| brought to Ryburn hospital, but the
nurses there looked him over, decide.
| he needed no medical attention. aur
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-29
VILLA TO BECOME
MEX "GENTLEMAM

Mexico city, July 2S.---"l am sur
rendering unconditionalIy because the
country needs peace for recOnStrnu'
ton" said Francisco Villa today
when he met General Martinez, chiet
Of operations in the states Of CoahuilA
and Nueyo Leon in Sabina,
villa viii make his residence at
Nieyos, Xacatccas, after disbandinN
his troops "a Torreon, according to a
government commnnique. Each OF
his six hundred soldiers will receive
Il years pay to get start in life,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-29
PARKS ON WRONG SIDE
OF STREET; PAYS FINE

George Ophon, proprietor Of the
Liberty fruit store, S2S La Sale street,
was arraigncd before Judge koenlg
this morning on a charge of violating
the city parking ordinance. He plead
guilty to the charge placed against
him and was assessed the usual fine
of Sc and costs.
Ophen was placed under arrest last
night by Captain of Police James Shee.
han. He had his Ford truck parked
on tho left side of the street in front
of Gadfclters undertaking establish
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-29
GRAND RAPIDS MAN
LEFT $4,000 ESTATE

The will of Charles Dickinson. who
ed at his home in Grand Rapids
township on July 20, was filed for
pr, bate this afternoon. The decedent
left an estate consisting of contracts
for the sale of land notes and bonds
valued at $4,000 A sister Mrs.
Sarah Fogg, is left $4,000, another
sister Mary York, $4,000 and a third
Lusett Strickland $4,000. Mrs.
Strickland is also left $4,000 which is
to be held in trust for niece, Flor
ence Hotman, and Mrs, Fogg is left
$4,000 to hold in trust for brother
Frank At his death it is to go to
Mrs. Fogg The wife, Mrs. Laura
Nav Dickinson, is the residuary heir.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-29
GRIGGS TO HANDLE
COUNTY G. @. P. CASH

Attorney Clarence GrigGs Of this
city has been appointed. county hnan.
CiaI treasurer OF the national Rcublic.
an committee and Mrs Joseph ".
Megan, also Of Ottawa, assistant
treasurer, The two will work in con.
junction with the raising ana handlius
OF the fund FOR the Republican cam.
paign at ,hc fall election.
Mr. Griggs served as county treas
wer for the national campaign four
years ago.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-29
$500 TRIBUTE WILL BE
EXACTED FROM SODA
FOUNTAINS
WHOLESALERS HIT
rx.BREWERY FIRMS WILL HAVE
TO PAY St25 ANNUALLY INTO
CITY TREASURY tf TtiEY WANT
TO DO BUSINESS HERE IN THE
FUTURE.

Ice cream parlors and soft drink
establishments last night were trans
formed into a source of revenue for
the city when without preliminary an
nounccments indicating such steps
were under contemplation the council
passed ordinances fixing license lees
for all fountains and former bar
rooms at 5000 a year
A survey Of the city disclosca there
are doing business within the eOrpor-
ate limits as wholesalers about eight
former brewcries. which means, if
they continue to sell their wares here
revenue Of ST 000 from that source
Some forty-two or more ice cream dis
pensaricS and stores which handle
cones and pop are retailing the II
censcd articles. and to continue in
operation must pay the $500 year
tax. From he retail division about
$S.40O will pour into the cjty's Golfers,
making in all a grand total of about
$4,000 which will help fatten the treas
ury to a considerable extent.
The ordinance which was drafted
and presented by the mayor passed.
unanimously when vote was called.
As a result Of he action the neW IL
,,,''l. ,,.i,h Ga,,t.,r,r,n, + 1o9o and can.
,t,,,.a '," -, ra,..., min rcnoalod Inv tha
commits sloncr2.
u. o'"i''''',, af. d,,,i, ,',rlor. ba-idos
..i'r;,'r, t,' sooo linongn foo for thn
t,,,a,,.a r"1 ,,''' ,,onths norjcd hnpinning Sen.
,'.ta. aI.l. ort,}Iigbos - means for
,''i.hi.,, al aefnndors who violate
r'.' ',tl,.,, nrd cit,, ordinancaa
;,,,,r ,s trn laws rapnlo,n tho hand
,i,,', ,t,r'oi - nn,an,nt hovor9rn. Tha min.
;, e,,+ l. ,locod ,t %, and the
,.i,,,,,,, sonn y,,ith t,n .nccifc nrn.
,l;' 'l;a tt'',t ,'.o}, nov, constitutcs an Of
-, ...aIr 'nd g. ,,r,,isb.t,ln Inv
''.''...,a.,t.. 'o'',e 80 ,,naino within ,ho nigh
and Io,r I;nitg nstah,ishnd under the
ln1 1;u,,ao ~" '''''
o. ot,,,,,or norp,its rcvoration of
,iao,,a. far - ,,oriol of ono wear In
~, M ''', na,o, n.h"ra ,hn ,o,y is NOT lived
~, ia
.,,o,, :, !, eot forth IN tho rnrn1a.
.,,nr ,Ian,od ,aet night dona moi stav
gtt q, inrIlIl mas
,ao, ,,lon bv Tho conetituto1 author
;4;on Tho, ,rc,ns mar thc. cnuncil is
na,,u,i,,nd ,a taI<o away licenses and
hoi1 ,l,.r, NIL. IN cvont - conviction
:. ,a,,ar - b;ahn,. count. FOR turther
,,,i,,I;,at;co
Wr,nloso1o do,lors in ".o,to hever.
oan, did n,t oyrano Toing thpir hit
,a,,a,d fo,,ani,, rn no citv nvrhe.
,,,,o, ,I,yor wool. vbiIo hn was
,r;r,r a., ordina,cn cnvnring thp
,e, Hui, ,Iaon, tocl, ,bc,, into ran.
,;iar,tinn and snrnIied arotbn, which
e.., tt,i, ,r,,,1 iicongo ,.to =, e1o1
rr,,. ,ioa,,eo 10 otn,o1 to catch thc
.'..,,,o,., oo,,,,,rine., and o+hor oret.
,,.,,,,i,,,, ,,o,,. do,lirc !, moor
t na at1,or sr,,u coIihor drinIxs
;. - ,,d u.iu hit NON ana oin.
"""' n,.ar, ,,,;tt, oon,i forro
,.,a,,;l, ,+t,cbnd to ,hn wholesale
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-29

Pete postcards little problem!
"IIoW is Il n man, wife can haul him
over the Goals whom there isn't n speck
Ia the house, Eoston Transcript.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-29
PATENT MEDICINE
PEDDLERS PLACED
ON CITY TABOO LIST.
MISSIONER BRADLEY Op-
POSES ISSUANCE OF LICENSE
"STOVE POLISH SIDE LINE
LAST NIGHTS COUNCIL GRIND.

Peddlers Of patent medicines "h0
use vaudeville and minstrcIs to attract
PATRONS To their stands were last night
placed under the official taboo OF the
city council, when request for per
mission to conduct show on pri-
Vate lot was refused the PiZarO Medi-
cine company.
Commissioner William Bradley led
the tight on the petition for Il license
and succeeded in bringing about re
lection Of the permit by a unanimous
vote OF his colleagues. Il don't think
it is treating our local merchants
right when we recognize these alleged
minstrel and vaudeville shows to come
in here and enter into competition
with, take the money and taen leave
again, he said,
"A big percentage Of these peldlcrs
are fakes. TIE performers are used
to attract crowds. After the people
get around the stand then the stove
polish begins to move. It's up to us
to not only protect the people, but our
own druggists as well. | move that
the prayer OF the petition be denied
Others OF the council voiced similar
sentiments, and when the clerk called
the roll the council stood firm behind
the Bradley motion.
Award street Cleaning Contract.
Bids tor street cleaning which were
submitted by Elmer Armstrong, who
has the present contract were form
ally awarded to Mr. Armstrong last
night on motion of Commissioner
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-29
Noble Sentiment.

I would rather be beaten in the
right than succeed in the wrong. Gar.
field.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-29
HARRINGTON SAYS
MINES WILL REOPEN
WITHIN TWO DAYS
(By the Associated Press.)

Springfield July 29---lnformal conferences
with executive board members from each of the
fourteen districts in the state, was followed this
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-29

Try want = Ad in the Free Trader
Journal FOR Quick Results
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-29
WEATHER.

Fair today and Friday;
cooler tomorrow.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-29

Bids for street cleaning which Wert
submitted by Elmer Armstrong, who
has the present contract, were form
ally awarded to Mr.. Armstrong last
night on motion of Commissioner
Dougherty. Present plans call 70,
sweeping the loop one a week anl
residential sections once each month
The spectator., 1920-06-11

Wm. Pinkerton and family are leaving this week for Fayette- vile where they will make their home. Mir. Pinkerton is cashier in the McIlroy bank and has been there several months,
 F. w. Groer and family left Thursday for Modesto. Mal!f. where they will visit relatives the summer months they will visit Yellow Stone Park before returning home.
 You will find the Perfection Oil Stove at Maxev Hardware Company call and MT. Matthews will take pleasure in showing you the many good qualities of this stove.
 If you are looking for per lection stove call at-Maxey Hardware Company.
The spectator., 1920-06-11
HOw'S This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re. ward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 Halls Catarrh Cure has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty-five years. and has become known as the most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure acts thru the Blood on the Mucous surfaces. ex- polling the Poison from the Blood and healing the diseased portions. a.-
 After you have taken Halls Catarrh Cure for short time you will see a great improvement in your general health Start taking Halls Catarrh Cure at once and get rid of catarrh. Send for testimonials. fire
 F. J CHENEY & CO, Toledo, Ohio.
 Sold by all Druggists. 15c.
The spectator., 1920-06-11
FOR AMENDMENT NO. 1B, AGAINST AMENDMENT NO. lg,

Proposed Anendment No. 1S ts the
 COnstitution of Arkansas.
 r~scntatives of the State of Arkansas and the Senate of the State e1 ARkan- sas. Majority of All the 1Genbers Elected to Each House Agrssia0
 That the following is hereby pro. posed as an amendment to the CoAeu. poo spton benf e the sn6 of the State for approval or rejsction at the next general election for een- ators and representatives. if . ms3or- election adopt such an amendment. the same shall become q part of the Con- stitution of the state of Arkansas. to-
 Section 1. The Supreme Court shall be composed of five judges. one of whom shall bs styled Chief Justice and shall constituts . quorum. and the con- cs currsnce of at least three 5udgss shall in every case be necessary to . dscis. lon froviosa, 1T II sn0uld nefeaitsr ,h Ss of the judges of the Supreme Court, tho Legislature may provide for two addl- tional judges and may also previds such regulations as may be preseribel
 Sec. !. The Supreme Judsss shan for their services to be snxed by law. \ which shall not be less than four thou. sand. nor moro than stx thousand dol. lars per annum. Until othsrwiee pro. vided by law. the judgss of the su. six thousand dollars per annum 1hey shall not be allowed any fees or per- Quisites of office. nor hold any othoe or the United States.
 Sec. 5. The provisiens of the Cop. stitution of the State of Arkanoas n conhict with this amsndmsnt aro horo- by repeAled insofar n they are n ooo. fiict herewith. and this amondmo0o shall take sffect and be in oporat1o0 adoption by the people of the oea1S of ArkansAs.
 Approved by the Governor. and nlo1 in the office of sserstary ef sta1A
 witnsss my hand nna effseln1 eanD
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