¶1Opinion of the Court by
¶2Dismissing the appeal.
¶3On October 5, 1918, Amy McKinster and William Shaffer were rival candidates for school trustee in sub-*599district No. 7, of educational division No. 7, of Carter county. William Shaffer was awarded the certificate of election. Amy McKinster then filed a contest in the Carter circuit court. Judgment was rendered in favor of William Shaffer and Amy McKinster appeals.
¶4Appellee has moved to dismiss the appeal on the ground that the record was not filed in the clerk’s office of this court in proper time. Subsection 12, section 1596a, Kentucky Statutes, provides that either party to an election contest may appeal by giving bond, and “by filing the record in the clerk’s office of the Court of Appeals within thirty days after final judgment in the circuit court,” and this statute governs contests growing out of the election of school trustees. Carpenter v. Hale, 159 Ky. 465, 167 S. W. 426. Final judgment in this case was rendered on January 31, 1919, but the record was not filed with the clerk of this court until March 3, 1919. It is settled by numerous adjudications that where time is counted from a day, the day is excluded, but where it is counted from an act, the day on which the act is done is included in the count. Newton v. Ogden, 126 Ky. 101, 102 S. W. 865; Price v. Russell, 154 Ky. 824, 159 S. W. 573. Here, the computation is from the- rendition of the judgment, and therefore from an act done. That being true, January 31st, the day on which the judgment was rendered, should be counted, and counting that day, the record was filed on the thirty-second day after the rendition of the judgment, and was therefore not in time. This court cannot entertain jurisdiction to review judgments unless the appeal is presented within the time provided by statute. Monroe v. Brown, 166 Ky. 89, 178 S. W. 1169. It follows that appellee’s motion should be sustained.
¶5Appeal dismissed.