davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-12-30
NEW PLANT ON
fire ruin SOON
Leather Factory Conhagra-
tion Exhausts Itself
After "a Hours
DAMAGE FIXED
AT $2,527,OOO
THOMAS l.. KFYSTR.

After battling for q hours with
me flames which had bested them in
The early hours Of the Tight, members
OF the fire department left the ruins
OF the Wilmington Leather Company
at Second street and Greonhin ave.
nue., at 5 O'Clock yesterday after.
1oon. The men under Ere CHIEF Lut7
and his assistants. Tazewen and
townsend, were physically exhausted
almost 10 the pOint of collapse. as
they wended their way home
Hour after hour The rremen had
faced a seething furnace while biting
north winds licked at their backs.
For hours they stood knee decp I'm
water trying to subdue the flames
which gutted the big leather plant
and destroyed six dwellings.
The Odor Of the burning leather al
the plant permeated the entire west
ern section OF the city last night.
Luckily the weather was such that
Few house windows were Open and
the nuisance was not as noticeable as
u would have been had the weather
been warmer.
When the fire had exhausted itself
the property loss as estimated at 81 -
52IOO0. the greater part OF which Is
covered by insurance
The heaviest loss 10 the cOmpany
was In the destruction OF sf.50OOO0
worth OF finished leather stored In
the main building and awaiting ship
ment The destruction OF lhe main
building, constructed In 1917. entailed
a loss OF about 10000. The remain
ing buildings and machinery de-
stroyed were worth In the neighbor-
hood OF 10000. The Wilmington &
Philadelphia Traction Company suf-
fercd a loss OF 1000 through the de-
structiOn OF one OF its transformers
and other equipment on Grcenhill
avenue. other losses, principally
through the destruction of frame
dwellings. amounts 10 about $4,000
James J. O'Neill, president OF the
fContinued on Page TwO)
Evening journal., 1920-12-30
NEW fire Bill
TO BE DRAFTED
Council Objects to Com
pulsory purchase of Pres
ent Equipment
THINKS TIME RIPE
FOR THE CHANGE
WILLIAM +. sCHELL.

An entirely new plan for establish
ing a full paid fire department. with
new equipment and men, irregardless
Of the equipment and personnel Of
the present volunteer service. has
been decided upon by City Council.
Work on a measure 10 be aid be-
fore the legislature giving lhe city
authority 90 carry out the scheme
will be pressed by the fire committee
OF Council. sf which Alexander r.
Abrahams Is chairman 10 is expect
ed the committee will report and draft
OF the act next Wednesday night.
This change in plan came last
night, when Council, sitting In com
mitee OF the whole, was advised by
City Solicitor Huxley that the paid
fire department bill submitted two
weeks ago, would obligate the city
TO take over the present volunteer
service in its entirety.
Interest in the change to a paid
department was stimulated by the
heavy loss sustained at the Whining
ton Leather Company fire, and there
was evident anxiety on the part or
the COuncilmen to make the change
10 a paid service as soon as IeasiDie.
After Homer Simmons, Clerk OF
Council. had read the draft Of the tre
ordinance. President Lyon asked that
certain paragraphs be repeated. These
showed that the bin would compel
the city TO acquire by purchase or
condemnation the present buildings
and equipment OF the volunteer com
panies. 40.
President Lyon said that he felt 1T
would be only fair TO draft a law that
left no doubt as to what the city in
tended doing" Councilman James G..
Mearns remarked that what we want
is business. and We should plan to
give the city the best, and not the
cheapest department"
Mr. Nearns asked City Solicitor
Huxley II the bill prepared by the
lre committee would If passed, COM
pel the city 10 take over an the pres
ent companies with their equipment.
Mr.. Huxley replied, THE bill means
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1920-12-30
BALLOTTNG TODAY
In SUSSEX DISTRICT
speeIal Do The EvenIng Journal.

SpecIaI % Ihe Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN, Dec. 30.-A special
election Is being held today in the
seventh Representative district OF Sus-
sex county 10 choose a member OF
the lower house Of the Legislature.
on November 3 the vote between m
mer !. Turner, Democrat, and William
G.. Hickman, Republican, resulted In
a tie with the result that the lower
house OF the Legislature Is also tied.
10 being composed OF AZ Republicans
and a Democrats. The special cleo
lion today will decide which party
will control The lower branch OF the
General Assembly.
The Democrats are again running
Turner, while the Republicans have
nominated George Mitchell in place Of
Hickman.
Evening journal., 1920-12-30
YOINC PFOPIFDANCF.

Sixty Of Wilmington's younger set
enjoyed a dance last evening at the
Wilmington Country Club given by
Mrs. Frederick William Curtis for
Miss Harriet Curtis. The affair was a
fancy dress, ard many pretty cos
tunes were worn. Music was fur
nishod by the Original Six Orchestra.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Miss June Dunham Of Madison. New
Il rsey. and Theodore Shaefer and
Charles Shaefer OF Wayne, Pa.
Evening journal., 1920-12-30
P. W. GREEN MAY BE
LEVY COURT COUNSEL

Percy Warren Green, who retires at
midnight tomorr-w as CHIEF deputy
attorney-general Is said TO have been
SLATED by a majority OF the Republic
can members for attorney for the new
Levy Court which will meet Tuesday
next for reorganization. Edward g.
Bradford, Jr., Is the present counsel
for the Levy Court, and Is a candidate
for reelection.
Evening journal., 1920-12-30
SANTA AT HANOVER TONIGHT

santa Claus VIII WISH Hanover
Church tonight. the occasion being
the Christmas festival Of The Sunday
school The program Will include a
moving picture show and an added
treat which is being kept as a sur
prise. The children Will receive
candy.
Evening journal., 1920-12-30
CARDINAL GIBBONS
HAS GOOD NIGHT

BALTIMORE, Nd. Dec. 30 United
Press).-The improvement in the con-
dition Of Cardinal Gibbons, who Is m
at the home OF Robert r. Shriver at
Union Mills, Nd. continued today,
according 20 his secretary. the Rev.
Albert 5. Smith, who said the prelate
enjoyed another refreshing sleep
last night.
mr. Charles ODonovan and DR. G..
Louis G.. Wetzel physicians attending
the Cardinal, said n the Improvement
in his condition continues ne will be
taken TO his home IN Baltimore next
week.
Evening journal., 1920-12-30
SHOOT IRISH WHO
CARRY ARMS NOW

DUBLIN. Dec. ~ UNITED Pres. l-.
Armed men In Ireland today faced
the chance OF being shot. The period
allowed under martial law for The
surrender OF arms has expired and
under the regulations, the possession
OF weapons or The harbOring of armaf
men Is an offense punishable bT
death.
Dublin Castle in an Official state-
ment announced the campaign TO COLI
lect weapons had been successful.
Many refused TO surrender rifles an4
revolvers 10 priests or military au-
thoriiies but threw them behina
hedges or hid them In haystacks.
Numerous raids were conducted 4
the end OF the surrender period.
Evening journal., 1920-12-30
FIRE IN CHIMNEY.

The WeccacOe fire company, in an
swer 10 a still alarm, this morning.
eXtinguished a blaze in a chimney on
the home OF Jerry Calvin, 90i West
Second street. No damage was done.
Evening journal., 1920-12-30
TODAY's TEMPERATuRE
SUN AND TIDE.
LOST AND FOUND.

L OST-WILL THE PARTY WHO
II picked up three lady's rings tied IN
handkerchief, IN front Of 410 Il. Seventh
street, return them and receive reward Z
dec3O-3t.
Continued on Page Sixteen.)
Evening journal., 1920-12-30

Reports received by Henry p. Scott.
chairman Of the Hoover Relief FUND
for Delaware. from some down-State
sections today were very encourage
ing. one town had raised more than
continued on page two)
Evening journal., 1920-12-30

Glover Dairy Safe NTllk makes robus.
children. Phone i5i0.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-12-30
STATE GIVES
TOFEED HUNGRY
Hoover Fund Increased by
Contributions From
Counties
ISABELLAS ON
STREET TO-DAY

Subscriptions win be received
at Tho Evening Journal Office,
Fourth and Shipley streets, for
the fund 10 keep alive 3,5OO,OOO
starving children of Europe. Con-
tributiOns OF 81 and up will be
received and forwarded 10 the
proper authorities.
This step has been decided upon
by the committee TO aid those
who wish TO contribute, but who
do not have the time 20 look up
some person authorized TO receive
the subscription.
Evening journal., 1920-12-30
THE WEATHER

Cloudy tonight and Friday, son
what warmer tonight.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-11-10
ial round trip fares are now in effect.
For additional information apply to
TICKET AGENT,
Chicago Great Western Railroad.
Aso
Lucky Even to Get That.

'sThe president of the stone bank
was kidnapped by a robber," relates the
landlord of Petunia tavern. HE was
In his own yard. in his shirt sleeves,
moving the lawn, when the villain
driy' up in snorting car and compell-
ed him, at the pint of pistol to get
in, and then went roaring of with him
in a southeasterly direction. The sup
position was that the scoundrel expect
ed to hold him for ransom. Just at
dusk last night the bank president
came back in the car He was wear
ing. a vest and pensive smile, and
also pants and coat. In pocket Of
the coat was a pistol, and there was
a bundle of clothes in the bottom. of
the car. When asked about the fate
of the bandit he sorter yawned and
said he presumed likely the villain
found barrel somewhere.-Kansas
City Star.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-11-10
MRS. LODIsA X. PRESTON.

Mrs. Lodisa Kidd Preston was born
December 20, 1924 and passed away
at the home OF her daughter Mrs.
Jennie Cleaveland. hardwood, Iowa,
November End, 1920, being SO years Of
age. In her early life she became the
member Of the Methodist church and
continued to be until her death. On
June %. 1910 she was married to VIM.
Preston. Their family consisted of
ten children, two of whom survive
her, Mrs. Jennie Cleaveland, of Larch-
wood, Iowa, and Mrs. Irene Hayes,
Cedar Rapids, Iowa. There are also
twenty two grandchildren, and forty
three great grandchildren. Mrs. Pres
ton was a faithful wife, good mother
and was held in high esteem by all
who knew her. The funeral services
were held at the home of Mr.. Charles
Preston, MasonWfle. Iowa, and were
in charge of RevsS s. r. Beatty, pastor
Of the Manchester Methodist Church.
Grandma Preston was laid to rest in
the Masonville cemetery.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-11-10
her home in Waterloo.

her home in Waterloo.
The Ladies Aid cleared $50 at the
election dinner.
Mrs. A. o. Seward and Mrs. Mary
Edmonds Of Edgewood were calling
in the ]. D. Bushnell home Friday
evening.
Mrs. B. X. Hansen and daughter
Ruby were shopping in Dubuque Fri
day.
Supt. r. Minard attended the State
Teachers Convention in Des ,Moines
last Thursday and Friday.
Letha Ross celebrated her seventh
birthday, October 80. by inviting sin
Of her school mates in to spend the
afternoon.
Miss Grace Wolford visited the
schools at Iowa City Thursday and
Friday. a3 Al -vsy
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-11-10
TAKE BOOZE IN IOWA RAID
Police Seize TWO Tubs Of Mash and
Several Gallons Of Meonshine at
Homes Of Negroes.

Dubuque, Ia, Ndv. 10.-In a mid
night raid on the residence Of Lucille
Washington, negro, and John Henry,
also negro, police officials conf1scated
two tubs Of ''mash" and several gal
ions Of moonshine. The two places
were under surveillance for some time.
They were run Jointly, the mash and
stills being found at one place and
the liquor at another.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-11-10
'''REDS" MENACE
WRANCEL 'SFLANk
Bolshevist Forces Attempting to
Crash Through Lines Of Gen
eraI in South Russia.
MORE TROOPS RUSHED UP
Five infantry Divisions Are Attack
Ing Perskop-Two Americans
Lost During Wranesl's
Retneat.

Constantinople, Nov. 10.--Russian
Bolshevist forces are making deter
mined efforts to crash through the
lines Of Gen. Baron .Wrangel. anti
BOlshevists commander In South Rus
'Aia, on the Perekop isthmus, leading
inorthward from the Crimea to the
mainland Of Russia, and are massing
forces farther to the eastward with 4
view to taking the long tongue Qf land
known as the isthmtis ~ Ech0nRAr.
Five infantry divfSioAI are stuck.
Ing Perekop and fresh storm troops
supported by artillery are being
rushed southwark from Salkovo and
iGenitschesk to force their way into
the Crimea from the northeast.
It Is said the Bolsheviki fear their
armies will be caught by winter be-
fore they are successful in crushing
Gen. Wrangel and that they will be-
come demoralized.
! Weather Aids Wrangei.
Gen. Wrangeps principal position be-
hind Perekop centers about the vii.
iage Of IoshO0n. Should the Slvash
of Putrid sea freeze, as 1t rarely does.
the defense OF the Crimea would be
more difficult.
The Bolsheviki so far have not land
ed troops on the long sand bank on
the western side of the Sea Of Azov,
which is known as the tongue of.
tArabat." Such an operation would
not be feasible, nor could positions be
held on this narrow neck Of land, as
Gen. Wrangel's marine units control
the Sea Of Azov.
Americans Lost During Retreat.
]; Two Americans, 1t Is learned, were
lost during the retreat of Gen. Wran-
gel. They were Capt. Emmett Kilpat-,
rick Of the Red Cross and man whose
name is given as Catchny OF New
York.
(The loss Of these Americans by
Gen. Wrangel probably explains the
report from Moscow of the capture of
an American mission In South Rus
STA by the Bolsheviki. Presumably
they were the men whom the reds
seized, and their promotion to the
status Of mission was an exaggera-
ton which occurred In the transmits
sion of the intelligence Of their I'm
prisonment.)
The Turkish nationalist have sent
two gunboats from Trepizond to the
soviet forces at .Novorossiysk.
Georgia and Reds In Dicker.
-sT iflls. Georgian Republic, Nov. 1Q.
The Georgians are making terms
with Moscow, which Is offering naph-
tina, fuel and other trade advantages.
providing the Georgians will break
with the French and British.
], Paylenkc Dictator, Report. J
4 London, Nov. 10.4An Amsterdam
dispatch 10 the Exchange Telegraph
says Gen. Pavlenko, ycpnrmander n Of
the Ukrainian national forces, has
made prisoner of Gen. PetlurA and
declared himself dictator in the Tx
raine. The report originated in Lem
berg and was telegraphed to Berlin.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-11-10
FIND WHISKY SUBSTITUTE
Many New York Physicians Give Up
Right to Prescribe Liquor for
Patients.

!. New Fork, Nov. 10.-Only 300 Of
more than 3,7OO physicians holding IL
censes to prescribe whisky have APP
piled for renewal Of their permits, al
though two months has elapsed since
this privilege was granted, DR.. Charles
r. O'Connor, federal director Of pro-
hibition for New York, announced to-
day. Physicians are finding other
medicinal more effective and satisfac.,
tory than liquor, he said.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-11-10
ONEIDA,

There was no school Thursday and
Friday on account Of the Teachers
Convention at Des Moines. 80
Mrs. Anna Ferris spent the week
end visiting her daughter Janette at
Mt. Vernon.
Mrs J.sB. Howe. and daughter, La
line were Cedar Rapids visitors satur-
day.
Miss Mary Cronoin spent Sunday at
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-11-10
IMPORTATION \ II WANTED.

C. C. Robinson OF Angola. N. Y.
would like to hear from William Rob-
inson, formerly of Buffalo. who moved
to Manchester, Iowa, about 1900,
following the death of bis aunt, Mrs.
Augusta Ames (nee Vandyne), widow
Of Ebert Ames. Of Manchester.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-11-10
Now is the Best Time

to market dressed ducks, geese and
turkeys for the Thanksgiving mar
,ket.
Do not wait until the, last few days
before the Holiday to bring these
goods to us as it is entirely impossible
for US to prepare and ship. products
of this class later than November II. I
The next best time to market these
goods will be from December 5th, to
18th.
Yours very truly,
THE LOvETT s DAVIS PRODUCE
COMPANY.
Phone 463. ,t' FINK
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-11-10
Chronic Insomnia.

IA woman. observed Mr.. Henry
Ped, sis never % sleepy at night as
when she hears Friend Husband fum-
bling ut the front door keyhole, and
never so wide awake as when he II
trying to tiptoe up the ,stairs.-Amef.
lean Legion Weekly.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-11-10

kuypsr, Former. Premier, Dles.
The Hague, Nov. 1O.--Abram .Kuy-
per, the former Dutch premier and
Header Of the revolutionary party. u
dead. He was SO years of age.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-11-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Jennie. p. Leroy to Theresa
M. Giv.n. Lot 5 A. r. Loom
is Add. to Manchester 1880 5 l 90
e. B. Stiles to Loren w. Bush
nell. NE. NE. 1885 Della
ware Twp. -L--------- / 90
F. E. Stimson to Bert E. Pull
yer. Ell lots II and - ex:
s. 70 It. Block 15, Delhi, Ia. 5 90
Annie II. Duelow Struck to ].
J. Arduser and wife. Sh
lot 5sh and sh Of w. Z #.
OF lot 81. Manchester Iowa. $500 90
Stephen DeShaw and wife to
John A. Tibhitts ct al. seq
S-S7-3. South Fork. ------- 90
Farmers Saving Bank to Geo.
Herman. Lot Is of sub. NV
Sc Sec. 4. 80 5. ---------- 800 %
Bert e., Pulver and wife to
w. A. Tonnes. Ell lot IL
and IL Ok. s 70 It. Block
Is, Delhi, Iowa. --------- %
Edwin H. Hoyt and wife to
Willard #. LeROy and VIE
Und. int, Lot of sub. Mill
lot 258A. Manchester, Iowa 90
Dora M. Leroy ct al. to Jen-
I, ME J. Leroy. Und. Is int.
Lot s OF sub. Mill lot 25sA.
Manchester, Iowa. -------- W
r. G. Hilliger and wife to
4 Clara Zeiilinger. Lot. blk.
williams Addition to Dun
dee. -------------------- w
F. M. Foley to John O'Brien.
Ell lot 3 Blk. Il Ryan, Ia. 5000 90
lobe Husmann and wife to
John M. Brayton. Ut. Bal
lard Sub. Of Manchester,
Iowa. w
Herman A. Philip and wife
to w. H. Hull. Lot blk
Carriers Add. to Hopkinton
L. L. Gearhart and wife to
A. p. Himebaugh. Pit. Sc
NV 1888. South Fork,
Twp. ------------ 5000 90
w. H. Hull and wife to Her
man A. Philip and wife.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-11-10
FOR SALE.

Eleven milch cows, five Holsteins,
one Jersey, and five Durhams. In
quire of DR.. j. A. MAY.
45-tf.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-11-10

GREAT WESTERN CHANGES TIME.
A n1w Unreliable goes into effect
on the CHICAGO Great sWsstern Rail-
road Sunday, November 14th.
The time of the trains has been
adjusted with particular reference to
Winter Tourist traffic through Pull
man sleeping cars for which and spec
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-11-10
GIRL WANTED.

To assist with house work and care
of children. II possible one who can
go home nights.
MRS. A. r. LIE ROY.
45-1 Manchester, Iewa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-11-10
Dry Farming

DRY Turning IL scientific farming
Of land where there Is q limited or
unfavorable distribution Of rainfall.
Irrigation II not practiced. the fertil-
ity and moisture Of the soil being
managed by system of deep cultiva-
ton, rotation Of crops and the "plow-
Ing In" Of green crops.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-11-10
FOR SALE OR RENT.

The E. r. Morse, residence property
at 729 East Howard street, Manches-
ter. Inquire Of w. M. CROSIER, Cog
gon, Iowa. 45-1
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-11-10
TaIlest splrs.

The record is held by the splre Of
Norwich cathedral, England, which Is
814 feet high. The original spire was
destroyed by lightning In 1853, the
present spire being about $50 years
old.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-11-10
FOR. SALE.

EOR SALEs
One house and two lots on Gay ST..
in Manchester. For terms see
C. L. HAMBLIN,
ASS. -et e nN.NsiA Earlville Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-11-10
FOR SALE. cai

( a as FOR SALE. criis
"A number rof registrede; . Poland
China Hogs. iInduireaof CHARLES
THOMAS, Greeley, Iowa.. '1f
45-1.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-11-10

F. M. Foley to John O'Brien.
Ell lot 8 Blk. II Ryan, Ia.
lobe Husmann and wife to
John M. Brayton. Ut. Bal
lard Sub. Of Manchester,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-11-10

W. H. Hull and wife to Her
man A. Philip and wife.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-11-10
GOOD COATS CHEAP.

When you can buy any cloth
coat at a discount Of twenty per
cent before winter starts you gain
as you have the use of your coat
all winter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-14
CALVIN ATTACKS
 COMER AMENDMENT

Washington, April Especially ?. A. Calvin, Washington representa- five of the Cotton States Marketing Board, has at last shown his hand Tn the beginning he proceeded against the Conner amendment restricting the grades of cotton which an exchange iaight deliver, with the greatest eau tion- At present he is circularizing ongress with statement consisting CT letters written by and to cotton manufacturers, his purpose being to Eroye tfat the Conner amendment is ii the interest of the spinner and against the farmer
 The correspondence thus made pub Ec IS a letter from Senator Conner to his brotEer, E. T. Conner, of the Bibb Manufacturing Company of Macon; a letter from E. T. Conner to J. J. Brown, commissioner of agriculture of Geor- gia. and letter from F. T. Conner to the Concord Manufacturing Company cr Concord, N. c. MT. Calvin intimates that advertisements which have ap- Ieared in southern newspapers over the signature of Senator Conner were paid for by the several manufacturers Interested in the amendment
 Senator Conner has not made a state nent for publication regarding the Calvin attack. It is intimated, how ever, that if the Senate committee skould deem 1t advisable to hold hear- ings on the ~Comer amendment. Mrt Calvin would be cited, given an op- portunity to tell all that he knows and asked to answer questions in cross examination.
 The cnly opponents of the amend ment are the cotton exchanges and Mr- Calvin, who represents a southern 2 agricultural board
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-14
Court of Appeals

Montgomery, April 13.-t(specia1)- List of decisions of the court of ap- peals of Alabama. on Tuesday, April l3;
 On rehearing: J. E. Helm vs Dee Griffith, appeal from Jefferson circuit court; application overruled.
 Bricken. P. J.: Alphonse Jackson vs. State. from Mobile circuit court; ap- peal dismissed. Burrell Howard vs. State. from Barbour circuit court; re- versed and rendered. sieorgia Russell vs. State, appeal from Houston circuit court; affirmed, William Gray vs. w. H. Burdett. from Tallapcosa circuit court affirmed. Will Montgomery Ns State, from Morgan circuit court; re- versed and remanded.
 Sanford, J.; Albert Berry vs. State, from Mobile circuit court; appeal dis missed. Robertsdale State Bank vs. J. A. and Rosa Lewis. from Baldwin cir cult court; affirmed. Ollie Fowler vs. State, from Franklin circuit court; af- firmed.
 Merritt. J.; Flemmie Williams vs. State, from Marengo circuit court: af- firmed. Henry Walker vs State. from Geneva circuit court: affirmed Erwin Hall vs. State. from Madison circuit court; reversed and remanded.