davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-04-08
The Man who Sells His Vote
Should be DIsfranchiscd.

Whatever may 6e said upon the
general qualification of voters. what.
ever diversity of opinion there NAV
he IA To who should be allowed IL
vote, there can he no two opinions
on this point, that man who bar.
tiers lis vote shall be forever there.
after disfranchised. There is no
more despicabe wretch in the
world no man or woman lower er
more crntemptible than the man
who trades upon The right of fran
chlse. Such II man should not only
he excluded from thu bs Hot. but. he
should be kicked out of society. and
become subject of public con.
tempt
1t is openly charged in some sec.
tons OF Virginia thut votes are regu
larlv traded in as Il commodity, some
of them selling as low "a twenty FIVE
cents apiece. Nor is this sort of thing
by any means confined To the negro
voters. There are, we have good
reason To believe, many white voters
IN various sections of Virginia who
regularly sell h ir votes al electiDn
time to the higest bidder This i. a
most Illuminating statement To make
in Virginia newspaper, but it il
llhle to shut our eyes to painful
truth.
The members Of the Constitution.
al convention should make some in.
vesligation, if they are not already
acquainted with the facts, with re.
gnrd to this outrageous abuse, and
Whatever other clause may he Oh.
tanned in the suffrage plan by all
means let it he provided that the
man who offers hi@ vote for sale and
the man who purchases or offers to
purchase the vote of another shall
forever lie DISTINGUISHED ard that
his political disability shall never he
removed.-Richmond (NaD
Times.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-04-08
Over theCounty.
MT. ZION.

Ed Chronicle:
The sick at this place are all on
the mend, and we think they will he
out soon.
The farmers are all preparing to
put in large crops.
The Death Augei visited the h,me
of VIM. hathaway and wife and
took from their fond embrace their
only child. The bereaved have our
eympathy.
j n. Nicholson, of Willard, pas
sed through this part recently.
Hanstord Leach. of near Arnnlds
burg, died at his home March 26th,
and was buried IN the Mt. Zion Gem.
eiary the 9th. He leaves wife aud
one child TO mourn his loss, beside 8
many friends and relatives.
There will soon he town at Mi
Zion, ifit keeps ON growing 1t now
confirms store, three dwellings, u
blacksmith shop and barber shop.
Andrew Umstead is now building
Il dwelling across the street in front of
the Mt ZION store, which is owned
10y w. O, Umstead
VIM. Allen and Worth Kelley
returned hume rom the headwaters
Of the West Fork.
Bub Nicholson is doing a large
huslsness with timber ON Sinking
Springs.
We all mourn tne loss of the writer
from this place to the Chronicle by
name Of Pop Shot.
Many friends joined heart and
hand ON the 29th of March, in order
to pay tribute and respect to the
school which was taught by G.. G..
SIarcher at this place, and the en-
tertainment was short at night on
account of the string band failing to
be pes Mt, but the program Was
interesting.
Okey DobbIns and NJ. Gherke, of
DodrilI, were at the last day of the
Mt Zion school.
We are sorry that all the CORE.
spondeuts to the Chronicle have had
their campaign before the election
come oil. We reckon their men were
all elected and are now performing
duly.
X-RAY
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-04-08
Look Here.

/ have for sale on Philips Run,
tract Of One Hundred and sixty one
acres OF splendid farming land. 1t
lies in sight Of the court house, one
mile sbove town, and is ada pied to
the very hest farming. Has two
county roads running through it, and
school house close it, Good dwelling
house, and fences. Will give a gen
eral warranty deed. Estimated to
have timber eooush on IL TO make
10000 Ties, and a good saw mill set.
% acres cleared Is bargain.
Price $500 an acre. Terms: ore
third cash IN hand, and one third in
one and two years respectively
Very truly yours,
r. L. HAYS.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-04-08
-
GEtIO.
X-RAY.

AS you have no correspondent
from this place l will give ySu few
Of tie local happenings.
The protIacled meeting at this
place is success
Miss Maude Lynch has been quite
sick for the past week, put is now i'm.
proving
Miss Blanche Anderson was visit.
ing her sister in ia, kson county last
week.
Battel Hathaway, Of Clay county,
wa here a few days last week.
Miss Icy Kester and and Gay
Knight attended church here Sun
day night
Miss Carrie Slarcher and Mis-,
bessie Anderson attended church on
Lealherbark.
~
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-04-08

but later she was to sing the praises
of her hero and the two hounds.
When Ed started oil his search, the
honnds revealed at once that the child
had wandered from the trail. They
took him straight To the wallow into
which she had plunged, aud where she
was freezing to death. His morse
broke his leg in fall, and Ed went
down with him with twisted ankle.
but he XII led the animal, opened it's
hide, tucked the child IN, laid him
self ovar her and waited for death,
certain, though that Blue Duck
would come and find the child alive,
for whose love he was willing To die.
Chicago Record Herald.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-04-08
10 The Point

A Taylor county Sunday school
inauguraled, recently, the practice
of having the children vote am ap.
propriare scripture text as they drop.
ped their pennies into The contribution
box which was placed within the
chancel The first Sunday the
scheme was tried one little shiver
marched up and said. The Lord
lovelh cheerful giver" The next
ac5ompau ed his deposit with the
familiar text "ItIs more blessed IN
give Than 10 receive, J." the third quoted
another any so on Just then ur
walked q boy With unmis'aksble signs
Of t"6y az bis chubby face and as he
dropped bis cen. bawled outs a fool
and his money are SOON parted.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-04-08
SCHOOL REPORT

Report of the Dodrill School. frr
the fourth month, ending March 81,
1902 Enrolment Hoys %, Girls
10 Pupils neither absent nor lsrdy.
Boys; Lum Wine, Russell Stump.
FAIRIES stump, Leaiord Witte Clifton
Witte, Lloyd Polling. Girls. Lovey
Polling Lenie Gherke Z hel Reed
Valarie Gberee The folhug missed
enc day, Frank Weaver Hanpinq
Polling Ira Gberke Docie Y oako.
ID. w. SHOCK.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-04-08
Dental Notice.

Gzss DR. JOHN STOOPS.
uETYN the we'll known Dentist.
will visit Grantsville on the 9th da
of April and remain three daye.
Stumptown, April 1lth and 18th.
He will be thoroughly prepared TO do
all kinds of Dental work. Call
early.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-04-08

Washington, March 25.-May 10Th
is the day fixed for turning Cuba
over to its people, and President
Palma will he inaugarared that day.
Palma and senurs, Tamara and Cues
ada, his advisors, were in consulla.
ton with Secretary Root and Gov.
ernor Wood today. Governor Wood
will issue a call converting the Cuban
congress "n May TO- There will he
u complete evacuation by the U. S.
army unless the Cubans themselves
request a different course.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-04-08
JOHN G.. SHAW
GlenYille w. Va.
II. M. COX,
AGENT FOE
The SingerSewing Machine
BIgbcud. SIS. Va
AGENT FOE

The Singer il the hest. most dor
able, l'2btest running aud best look.s
ing sewing machine made. They are
prriect in every respect Mr.. Cox
will call on you if ym will let him
know YOU are interested. Terms
reasonable and prices low. Old ma.
ch'neo taken 10 exchange for new.
Repairing p speciality. "Sinqersv
are guaranteed for five years Tf
broke they ore repaired free af charos
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-04-08
Good Advice for Young Men.

The following epigrammatical per-
ODDS are from President Porter. Yale
College: Young men, you are the
architects of your own fortunes. Re.
~ on your own strength of your :. DIV
aud soul Take for your banner:
Luck is fool. Pluck is "a he,o.'
Don't take too much advice. Keen
at the helm, and steer Your own ship.
ard remember that he art Of com.
handing is t. take fair share ,t
the work Think we'll of Yourself
Strike out. Assume your own posi-.
ton. Put potatoes in cart, go over
rough rnad and the small ones 90
to the bottom Rise above the en-
vlnuS and jealous. Fire above the
mark y"t. intend to hit. Energy.
ivincibIe, determination, with right
motive, are the levers that move the
world Don't marry until You can
support wife Be civil. Read the
papers. Advertise your business
Make money AID do good with il.
Love your God and fellow men.
Love truth aud virtue Love vour
country and obey its laws"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-04-08

Here is the way country editor
gets after hiss. III bscrihers. Darling
delinquents! Our precious subscrib-
ers in arrears! Do you think we have
sold out and gone west to ningle
with the grasshoppers? No, no. lit
tie sugar plum, we could not get away
il we wanted TO. We are still ut the
old stand dishing out the paper on
sweet promises and bright eypeota.
lions. These make an exnellent diet
darling, with little wind pudding
favored with word Of encourage
ment to serve as a desert. We are
waiting for thee turtle dove. We
long to hear the sound Of thy ger tie
fOolstep and hear the "silvery ring"
Of the happy voice within our lonely
sanctUm. Dear one we feel unusua.
lily sad and lonely tonight without
you. We sigh for only one glance nj
your eye and even halt you owe az.
Don't see how We can possibly live
happily without you, dear. NV.
pie crust, will you come? Do we
hear your answer in voice sweet aud
beguihng, II am coming or is it
only the Yailing winds that round
our sanctum roaI?"-Ex.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-04-08

When you wake up aud have a bad
taste IN your mouth, go at once Ia
the Dye Pharmacy aud get free
sample Of Chsmbcrlaiu's Stomach and
Liver Tablets One or two doses
will make you we'll They also cure
billiousness, sick headache aud con.
stipatiOu.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-04-08
w God Co. Bank.
PARKERSBURG, w. VA.
DEPOSITORY OF STATE OF wEsrv

Capitol Fully Paid, $SO0rOO1
Shareholders Liability, SOOO0 90
Surplus and Undivided Profits; 81 900. 90
Total security over and above all
other assets, Sl91 10000
OFFlCERS:-H. L. CAswr1r,. Prosi-
ldenti EDWARD NELLY, Cashier; +. r.
DtLLicKEH and +. +. WATEkMAN, Vice
Presidents.
DlRECHnRS:-JoeI Beckwith, Fl. L.r
laswel, W. j Davidson, L. b. Dellicke
Thos. Gartlan, T.. G.. Gervig, Joe Kellar. b
,. Pope, A. b. White, f. f. Waterman.
INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS.
Offers to depositors every facility which
their balances business aud responsibility
warrant.
Safety Boxes for rent OF the latest and
most improved pattern.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-04-08
TIP E!sIf!.ls NORMAL SCHOOL

Invites yauRg men and yosnr
women who are willing to make the
effort that secures an education. 10
JOIN It's ranks and enjoy is advau.
Iages.
students may enter at any time.
Review classes in Spring term. which
begins March 25th. Heaithml loca.
ton, good equipments, excellent
place tor study. For cataloge or
other Information. write To the prip.
cipnl.
JOHN G.. SHAW
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-04-08

Topeka, Kan. March 25.-Nliss
BIanch Boise, protage of Mrs. Ma
ton, horsewhlpped Mayor Parker. in
his office Yesterday, until he caught
her by the throat, tore the rawhide
out of her hands and pushed her out
of The Office. She thanked God that
she had whipped the mayor, aud said
she was nov going to horsewhip the
governor. Miss Boise had berai ed
the mayor for he illegal sale of liquor
in this city.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-04-08

him lo Al, a.. .,,,.......l ..
D,cL,s u.ir, g ,.;,. ~,
NOR. l. 3. H. -,
Ro,,o,,s H., r., r. -
Srnso he'd o,o,o .,.. ...~..,,
c,r,rro all ,ho ,s, d., ="
Fd hand -. 49,. Nm, ~
tho .,roo, f.;.Lol -; IN "
do,y, ~. o,-I...., nv"
w.s -, ron.o ,.i,n ,h. '"'''
from FI,, CrooL n,I,
c,o,na,, o, H.. ,., =
le,ce v;,b .L;,l m.
the rs,,orL o,.;,,.l l.; I
.,;,hl.o,. e. ',,
ma oI.nl. - I,''N
Duck vb,,.,.. =. .,,, ~
6n;shed ri. .,.r, ,.;I, H. .I.,,.
and ,.,,r,..i =. 49,, -.
~ WIN, IL. E,., C..,.'.,..,.
said ,.. r.no,,.l ,..,;
o,Y. g.. ;
G,r hama ..,l y, ,i;
where No .,o,dl,, ,Lo $500, A.
,bo vera s,..,,;..
drew off Fla, Cr.or ,,.io... ! }
dcnsr,ed onI r.. FL. .....
turned ~ ,b.,,vn Ho .aI,od J.;
o,, i;f. &c., ,:lI
Ducks Guardian aaoin
One b,,er c,ld o,,or,oon .;h
dazzlioc SIM II ,ha d.. c.. l
les binding The s,.s o,,d ,.hi,o.. 49,
earth from Hudson 80 C,o,o.o
There came cry do,n ,Lo
street Of Rlpe DucL
Child Ios, %
The wall m,ro tho, oru n.a. r..
the Inns ~ . mo,bo, ~. .,i,, = =,
bouker and, h. cb;Il -, 49,
litle GIRL 10 wb,m "G.u,Io,,.nn ~
had given his hear, Sbo nod Lo.,
sent out t. nlov nooo od Ioa.
lug that Ell hal gone T., II C.oo,.
ON business sbo Lod ,.,oa e.
cnmpani,n. and s,ar,od 800 =,
prairie wastes IN moe, b;, o,.,;n
home. The other cb;Iarer had 49,,
given the WARNING un,;, .n Non. -.
two later "
Fifty men went ont nm tho Flo,
Greek trail in fifteen minutes hu,
with all heir riding and searching
they found no trace Of the child
TIE snow was drifting inst enopoh
to hide baby foot prints. md The c,Id
was intense. When "Genrleman"
I'D arrive and hrt told him, he
gave o"i a cry like that IF The cou.
ger "hen s'mck to he heart Now.
the father and mother were AT at his
!eet begging him to fnd their child
on on The wastes. pleading and be.
s'echIns lie gave them no remind.
er Ut the past lie put them aside,
called tor hls horse and TWO hounds,
s'"g"la'iH named Prince and Pauper
lie TOOK up the rail just where the
niue ore had 'eft her PIaymales, and
he r'de "r' INTO The night alone save
Tor the dogs
Hell not come back without her"
said Blue Duck. aud vailed ,n,;l
dawn aud then failing Of hearing Of
NM spreSd l'scIt "ut like great fan
~ fIa' creek trail, aud took mp the
search itself.
To and fro IN the wind and cold
rode the men of Blue Dock ard far
into 'he morning Away south of
Ihc rail they heard the long vail If a
IRON Ied hound. and theJ rode ~.
ward the s.nnd like wild savages
They came 10 an Did wallow which
lhe SNOW had not quite filed up, and
down TO- ils depths was the b,dy If
decd horse, nud between lis legs and
pressed close tD lbs beley, was the
s'iH form of man mud ON TOP orrbis
man were tw, crouching hounds. cal
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-04-08
J.T.W aldo&Co's.
Livery and Feed Stable.
Grantsville, W. Va.
Grantsville, W. Va.

Keeps constantly on hand, hailed hay
chop, %c., ~ reasonable rates.
Can supply Won with a horse, single horse
buggy, two-horss buggy or surrey, With O,
without driver, for short or long trim. or
hort notice aud At reasonable prices.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-04-08
Plle-lne Cnrea Pllcs

Money refunded ifit ever ails
BN1INCUE Curss CIiUs ard Few
ing nicely under lbe mauagement
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-15
GOVERNOR IS GUEST
TOUR OF INSPECTION OF ALA
 BAMA GREAT SOUTHERN.
Party will Probably Spend Few Days Hunting on the Plantation of Hon. Howard Douglass
 in Mississippi

Governor Jelks went to Birmingham yesterday morning to join President John V. Smith and other members of the Ala bama Railroad Commission which left Birmingham yesterday on tour of in- spection over the Alabama Great South ern division of the Southern Railway south of Birmingham.
 The party left Birmingham yesterday and in. addition to Governor Jelks the Commission had as its guests on the train Captain w. M. Selden of the State AgriculturSl Department and Hon. How ard Douglass of Washington County, a member of the State Democratic Execu- tive Committee.
 It is said the party will inspect the property, of the railroad between Bir- mingharn and Meridian, Miss. and will go on a hunting expedition into Missis- sippi probably visiting the fine estate of MT. Douglass in Washington County be- fore returning to Montgomery.
 I Hon. J. Kirk Jackson. Private Secre- tary to Governor Jelks. positively re- fused to confirm or deny the report that the Governor had gone on the inspection trip with the Railroad Commission or to give out any information concerning the hunting expedition. He said he did not know definitely when Governor Jelks would return to the State Capitol.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-15
MISS CALHOUN COMING
PRINCIPAL OF A GIRL FINISH.
 ING SCHOOL
Through the Instrumentality of the Commercial Association She May
 Locate an Educational In-
 stitution in Montgomery.

The work of securing the location of 6 first class finishing school for girls in Montgomery by the Commercial and ln- dustrial Association is progressing satis- factoriiy.
 At the meeting of the Association last night letter was read addressed by Miss J. E. Calhoun, of the Calhoun Chamberlain School of Red Bank, N. J., to Phares Coleman. Chairman of the School Committee of the Association, from which the following extracts are taken:
 Since writing you, we Miss Cham berlain and myself) have given the mat ter Of the removal of our school to the South our most careful consideration. We have concluded to waive the matter of disposing of our property here and to make the move conditioned only on the support and aid promised us by the peo- pie of your city. Of course we are giv- Ing up a certainty here, but if nucleus were promised us we would be willing to when the people of Montgomery become acquainted with our school. it's thorough ness and breadth. they will give us as large a patronage as we could desire. have arranged matters so as to make the trip the last week of this month. and would like to, know at that time some- thing definite as to the amount of pat ronage I could reasonably count upon."
 The Association instructed the School Committee to continue the correspond Ance with Miss Calhoun and at the time nf her visit to give her all the assistance and aid that her credentials and the standing Of the school in it's Judgment should warrant.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-15
ALABAMA MILITIA ADJUTANT GENERAL SENDS IN
 ANNUAL REPORT. Total Strength of Soldiers in the Alabama Guard is About 3,1Oo There is a Good Showing
 for the State.

The Adjutant GeneUal of the Alabama National Guard, Colonel w. w. Brandon, yt erday forwarded to the Ad1utant General of the United States army the annual militia returns for Alabama for the year ending December 3l, lSOl: Ine report shows the total strength or soi- diers in the Alabama Guard to be about 3.101.
 There Is one battalion of artillery con sisting of three batteries stationed at Montgomery, Mobile and Selma. Mont gomery Is the headquarters Of the bat talion and 1t Is commanded by Major & T. Westcott. There are seventeen ar tillery officers and Ill enlisted men and non-commissioned officers
 Referring to the cavalry branch of the service the report shows that there is one squadron of cavalry consisting of four troops stationed at Montgomery. Birmingham, Selma and Camden. The headquarters of the squadron is given as Camden and it Is commanded by Ma tor J. T. Beck of that city. There are A cavalry officers in the Guard and lSt non-commissionedo officers and enlisted men.
 There are three regiments of infantry in the Guard and l53 infantry otncers; The total number of non-co!nmissioned officers and enlisted men Tn the lnI19try branch of the service is given as z,lSII
 The infantry regiments ana compdHles are given as follows: ,,,
 First Infantry, headquarters Mobile commanded by Colonel Robert B. Du- mont, cOnSlStS or the IplloWlIts SNAtPN nies: A, Mobile; B, Mobile; C, Geneva; D, Fort Deposit; E, Mobile; F, Dothan; G, Brewton; H.. Troy; l, Greenyille; k' Evergreen; l., Uniontown; M, Mobile.
 Second Infantry, headquarters Enfaula, commanded by Colonel E. II. Graves consists of the following companies A, Montgomery; B. Prattville; c, Selma; D. Montgomery: E, We.umpka; F, Tusca- ioosa: G, Eufaula; H, Opelika; l, Lu- verne; K, Tuskegee; L, Phenix City; M' Demopolis.
 Third Infantry, headquarters Blrming- ham. commanded by Colonel E. L. Hig- don. consists of the following companies: A. WoodIawn; B. Florence: c, Gadsden; D, Anniston; E, Decatur; F, Huntsville; C. Birmingham; H, Bessemer; l. OK ford K, Birmingham; l., Talladega; M' Jasper.
 The Adjutant General also reports ore complete hospital corps of forty men and an ambulance. This hospital corps Is at tached to the 1st Infantry and is said to be very efficient.
 Summing up the Adjutant General says there is total of e4 general stan officers. four cavalry organizations, three artil- lery organiZations, S6 infantry organiza- tions and one hospital corps. It is be- lieyed that this is good showing for Alabama militia as compared with other States.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-15
POLL TAX CASE ' {, j,B E. APPEALED Supreme Court Called On for Opinion. FROM JEFFERSON COUNTY Question of Payment to City, State and County.
  Submitted Yesterday and Early Ac- tion Requested-opinions Hand ed Down-Many North Alabama Lawyers in Attendance.

The most important case submitted to the Supreme Court yesterday was that of J. B. Francis, Tax Collector of Jeffer son County against Hines Peevey of Bir- mingham. This case Is appealed from a decision of Judge A. A. Coleman of the Jefferson County Circuit Court denying a petition by Peevey for a mandamus to Tax Collector Francis to show why he would not accept $l.5O as a poll tax and credit it to the city of Birmingham.
 Under the city charter of Birmingham a poll or street tax of $1,50 is collected from its citizens. Peevey contends thlt the payment of the city poll tax ab- solves him from the duty of paying State poll tax and be filed a friendly pc tition for 8 mandamus directed to the County Tax Collector to show why he would not give him. a receipt for the city poll tax and thereby qualify him as an elected under the new Constitution. Judge Coleman of the Jefferson County Circuit Court decided that the poll tax must be paid to the State and the case was ap- pealed.
 The case was submitted to the Supreme Court by E. D. Smith, City Attorney of Birmingham and J. P. Tillman of Bir- mingham appeared for the appellee MT. Smith asked the court for an early oDin. ion.
 Opinions were handed down by the su-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-15
preme Court yesterday as follows;

preme court yesterday as folloWs:
 Mcclellan, c. J.--Alahama Mineral 5 Railroad Co. vs. Mary A. Jones, admin istratrix, etc., appeal from Shelby Ctr- cult Court; affirmed.
 Illinois Car and Equipment Co. vs. El- len WaIch, adininistratrix, appeal from Calhoun Circuit Court; reversed ana re manded.
 Haralson. J.-rJohn T. McCalley vs. Mary A. Ragland, administratrix, etc, appeal from Madison Probate Court; af- firmed.
 Tyson, J.-Birmingham Railway and Electric Company vs Hannah B. Dorse appeal from Birmingham City Court; of firmed.
 J. w. Krichbaum, appeal from Jefferson Circuit Court; reversed and remanded.
 Sharpe, J.-Frank W. Lide vs. Lemuel Park, ct ai., appeal from Montgomery City Court, motion to dismiss appeal
 Carrie E. Smith, ct al vs. W. R. b. Smith, administratrix, ct al., appeal from Cleburne Cnancery Court; modified and affirmed.
 Joseph Keith, ct all, vs. Sarah EWood- ruff, appeal from Talladega Chancery Court; reversed and rendered.
 Dowdell, J.--Florence Savage ct aL, by next%friend, F. A. Savage vs. Lester Smith, appeal from Calhoun Circuit Court: reversed and remanded.
 H. D. c. Roy vs. W. 4. Henderson, ct al.. appeal from Montgomery Chan cery Court: modified and affirmed.
 J. Meyrovitz ct al, vs. Chaser. Kuder S Ottensosser, ct al, appeal from Bar bour> Chancery Court; reversed and rem dered.
 Andrew Jackson vs The State of Ala bama, appeal from Blount Circuit Court reversed and remanded
 Per Curiam.-Newton Wheeler Vs. Isaac Wheeler. appeal from Cleburne County Court. motion to dismiss appeal over ruled.