The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-05
DISCUSS GOOD ROADS TODAY Mass Meeting Will Be Held At
 AnniSton BOND ISSUE QUESTION Some Favor $3oo,ooo While Others Want s5oo,ooo-eeorge Duneln-
 Made Superintendent of
 Orphans Home.
BOND ISSUE QUESTION

Anniston, June 4-(special.) )--Tomorrow is the day when the progressive citizens of Calhoun county will meet at the court house and discuss good roads and de- eide on whether or not the majority want to ask the county commissioners to call to build new roads.
 The indications are that there will be q large crowd when the meeting is called to order at noon, several prominent cit izens having signihed their intention of attending the meeting. Some say that an issue of s3o0,0O is too small and want S4Oo0OO or S500,O0O. The question is to be debated in all it's phases and will not be confined to one side at all.
 Among those who has signified their intention of addressing the meeting arc ex-Mayor Thomas E. Kilby, ex-Senator L. W. Grant of Jacksonville, John B. Knox, Rev. G. D. Harris, formerly of Piedmont, but now of Carrollton Ga, and Rev. R. W. Hickey of Jacksonville. Sheriff LeGrand and Deputy Phillips have captured much-wanted man named James c. iDodd and brought him to the Calhoun county jail, where he now lan- guishes. The capture was made near Formby's Fhrry on the Coosa river.
 Dodd is wanted at Scottsboro Jackson county, to answer to charge of assault with intent to murder Jasper Austin, which crime was committed in January of 190S
 Since the commission of the crime 1t is said that Dodd has wandered through much of Georgia and Alabama in an ef- fort to elude the officers. finally locating at Harrison's coaling, on the western border of Calhoun county, where he se- cured employment. Here, with his wife, he had settle down in seclusion, hop ing to outllye the charge that haunted him and made his life miserable.
 But Calhoun county, under the nose of Sheriff LeGrand, Is not a very good place for the successful escape from arrest, as Dodd learned yesterday to his sorrow.
 There is said to be a large reward outstanding for the capture of Dodd, which Sheriff LeGrand and Deputy Phil lips will get.
 Chairman Rutherford Lapsley of this city has returned from Talladega, where he attended meeting of the Orphans home committee of the synod of Alabama Thursday evening, at which time George Dunglinson was elected superintendent of of the Talladega home to succeed H. L, Mckee, recently deceased.
 MT. Dunglnson, the new superintendent, ha hnA rf,fn 41..4 ham and Atlantic railroad for several years, as well as a lay preacher and elder in the Presbyterian church. He has attended all the meetings of the Ala bama synod for several years, his tract on ''The Eldership" having made him well known throughout the state. He is at present supplying for his son, the Rev. Joe Dunglinson, at Montevallo and Co., lumbiana. Mrs. Dunglinson will be ma tron of the home, the new officials to take charge on July l.
 The Talladega home was very prosper ous under the management of Mr. Me Kee, and the expert business system which he brought to the institution will be continued by Mir. Dunglnson. There are now 73 inmates at the home, seven or eight having been sent out within the past few weeks, leaving room for 15 or IS more. During the interim between the death of MT. Mckee and the election of his successor the home has been under charge of the local members of the com mittee, the complete board consisting of MT. Lapsley, chairman; F. w. Dixon, Bir- mingham; J. c. Bowie, L. G. Jones and w. E. Henkell, Talladega; J. D. Peeler, Huntsville; T. W. Martin, Montgomery; R. o. Harris, Mobile. and L. N. Hooper, Selma.
 4r
 Deputy Sheriff L. l.. Phillips is nurA a bruised eye, bitten thumb and\ burned hand as result of a desperate struggle and pistol scuffle with Buster Elston negro whom he arrested last night. During the fight the officers weapon was discharged several times, 1t being necessary to put one ball in the ne- gro's knee before he could be quieted The fight was the result of a raid on a craps game, and during the scuffle the of- ficer and his prisoner fell from a porch six feet from the ground.
 The pension examiners for Calhoun county, Dr. J. F. Walker and Maj. J. H. Allen, will sit at the county courthouse for 10 days beginning with next Monday.
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