davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-31
Switzerland.

Dear Uncle Jed: The first thing that one notices in Switzerland Is a high, wild, and very beautiful mountain range. It's lower slopes are covered with vineyards, orchards, and meadows, with pleasant villages in every valley.
 Higher up We see green forests of pine. Higher still are the tall, sharp peaks COW cred with snow and glittering like dia2 n1onds. Bright streams flow through the pleasant valleys.
 Although Switzerland is small coun- try 1t contains many people. Ths Swiss are very strong and brave. Powerful kings have tried to conquer them but no ono has ever been able to take away their freedom.
 RUTH c. sAYLEs. Ago 1a.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-31
Ledyard. '

Statistics show that caiamities are far more common on Tuesday than on any other day of the week. Railroad -tlisas- ters, fires, street accidents-the record in each case is easily held by Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-31
Moesup,
Our Dance Recital.

Dear Uncle Jed, May I have . little space to tell my friends in the Wide Awakes about our recital?
 Miss Beck, our dancing teacher, gave a recital for forty pupils, Feb. IT, In my class there were nine girls, each dressed in bright ballet dresses with a headbana of flowers to match. I wore turquoise blue. There were four solo dances, Fire fly, Ruben, Rachel and brasol dance. ] had 2 reading and dance, Grandma Min. uet.
 The older class gave an exhibition fox trot, London rocker( pop goes the weassl and Virginia reel. After the recital there was social dancing that lasted until Il o'clock.
 Thanking you, am an interNsted read cr of the Wide-Awakes.
 FRANCES SWEET, Age il.
 Southbridge, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-31
What Teasing sister Did.

Dear Uncle Jed: To begin with, John loved to tease his sister. If you asked him why, he wouli say. ''rone of your business" That was all, but he was sorry for 1t as you will see later on. He had been unusually good one week, so his brother decided t4 give him a gold dollar. He showed 1t 10 his little sis ter who admired 1t very much and was never tired of seeing or feeling it. Once she asked John wherS gold dollars came from. He thought he would have a It, tle fun sn he told her that they grew on vines, and that if you planted 1t at night it would be grown the next morning. Mary was fascinated with this idea and when John was at school she went
 straight to his bureau and took the dol
 lar. went to her garden nnd planted it.
 All. this time she was rnutteriny Now
 I'll have lot of dollars and Til buy lot of doilies, too"
 It was raining when John came home
 so he had to stay in the house After
 getting tired of tying tin cans on te
 look at his dollar. He looked ,everywher( but 1t was gone. Mary confessed whai she had done, but he could not go out in the rain.
 The next morning as soon as It was | light, John took a spade and dug where
 Mary pointed but the rain had mad, the ground all look alike and the goit piece was not to be found. It looked a. of it had taken wings and flown away. Mary was chagrined at not finding tree full of gold dollars EvArybod, poked fun at John till he cried. His
 mother coTforted him and told him tha
 it was GSd's way of Dunishing him. Sh pointed out why he should have resist ] ed the temptation of telling Mary { l faIsehood: And now Johnny doesn't l tease his sister any more.
 1 ISADoRE COHEN.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-31
LETTERS OF ACKNOWLEDGMENT,

Paul 0. IToldridge, of Ledyaed-I want to thank you for the prize book you gave me. 1 have finished reading 1t and It was fine. 4s
 Loretta c. Allyn, of Jewett City---I thank you very much for the prize book sent me entitled The Camp Fire Girls on the Farm" l am sure that any Wide- Awake would be very pleased with 1t.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-31
COULD NOT KEEP HOUSE
Without Lydia E. .Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, Says
 Mrs. Pitts of Newburgh

Newburgh, N. My trouble was a weak back and could not walk
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-31

watninsi unless ysu see the name "1dYsfe on package or on tablets you are not getting genuine Aspirin pre- scribed by physicians for twenty-one years and proved safe by millions. Take Aspirin as told only in the Bay CT package for colds, headaches,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-31

neuralgia, rheumatism, earache, tooth- ache, lumbago and for pain generS ally. All druggists sell Bayer Tab- lets of Aspirin in handy tin boxes of i2. and in bottles of 24 and 100. As- pirin is tho trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Ealicylicacid.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-31
My Pets.


 Dear Uncle Ted: am writing you X story about my pets. I have 6 pair of. rabbits. One is a maltese and the oth- CT is gray. They are fat and large. Ones name is Jack and the others name is Maud. feed them on corn and oats, and that makes them fat.
 have q pet dog and his name is- Prince. He goes and brings the eewHN home for my sister. His color is vel. low and white
 have two cats. one Is what is call- ed.sa calico cat. S5c is yellow and white with black spots. Her color Is mostly white with spots on her. We call her Spottie. The other one is what some cali a blue cat. His name Is Skud. He Is eleven years old. hope, tho Wfde-Awakes are as happy as am with my pets. I go to school My teachers name is Miss Lord. I am in the third grade.
 LUCY CULVER, Ages Griswoid
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-31

Adding as a postscript. Burn this letter" is your cue to start the con- hagration yourself.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-04
a woRo. or CONTEMPLATION

Anent the efforts of the Seabreeze
Library Association 10 open read
ing and rest room for Seabreeza one
OF the things that st1ilses the camera
70 tne Triple Cities. is the spirit Of
hopefniness and patriatlc citizenship
that prevails. He is not here long he,
fore he learns that this san suine Opt
nism Is based upon tangible local le,
alities. important bur permanent as
sets. II IS an expectation Oh pefman-
snt increase and tourist stersctiYe-
ness And one thing 10 do Is % get
ready for the coming tide.
Seabreeze with the others, is look
ing forward TO real growth IN tie rear
future and Is getting ~eady To supply
in every way the needs Of the coming
tcariYs. The Seahreeze Library Asso.
citation. Rev Canaan Bryan. president:
Mrs II. A. Bernard. secretary; Mrs.
A. V Powers, treasurer. has laurch-
ed camnaign for the raising Of neCes-
sary funds. a most desirable lot, cen.
trial convenient and ample and at a
most reasonable price. aas nean OF
fered as site and the intention IS
to locate on this several suitable
buiIdingE. containing library uffiees
with reading and rest room atta cheG.
II only the funds can be raised 70
carry through the project. That It IS
popular move IS evidenced BY the
liberal patronage given the entertain
Iee1is given liauer the auspices CT The
association. over Si1G, halt the pro-
ceeds from a performance. given BY
i.cTillara Reynolds at the Seanreezc
UIera House recently, has been added
Ia the lanlls. The benefit card parry
- the Geneva hotel. Seabraeze alae
brought ia a very acceptable sum,
Other benefits viii be gwen. bar while
some encouraging donations have been
made. the purchase OF such st as
described. liberal subscriptions Must
he made By those who wish to see sae
enterprise carried through.
An energetic COMMITTEES has lie
work Ia hand and in due time vii
call upon friends who asc9gnizs the
need eli the library and the benefit II
viii be to Seisbraeze We visa III
needed enterprise every succeF
4 CITIZEN
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-04
d. r. To Place
a Bronze Tablet
In Burgoyne Park

The -sbigail Bartholomew CHAPTER.
ts@agh,ers Ell the American Revou-
iioH are planning to place a bronze
snsei IS Eurgorae Park ia aonor IS
~ men from thu Triple Claes VINO
9efye5 IN The World Wa Sir .
Is 2 sark witch belongs to taeh
ara every resident of or ihree ctr 5.
= desired that contributors seaiI
seac for tlis work from each ndi-
sidaSh box wiz be nlacet IN Car
diners dry goods store ana afferiass,
cA ter small, viii be appreciated
7 Indies Of the Palmetto ciu5 have
generously headed tia fist WITH $50.
As he object is certainly most imlia-
Cry y IS exneeted thlt generous aal
~ 9lftea citizens NJ. rcsp0n .
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-04
ORANGE GROVE FoR SALE
fuiiy dova1~ned erova of eight
acres. delightfully."- located on Indian

blver on Merits Island, nearly oppos-
tie Cocoa. i seven room house. with
BATH fully furnished op'hogses clea-
lric plant, pnnp hou g. PACKING h. So
and garage. Use foot pier w'th boat
mouse with fine soft hunca 20
Hp STANDARD engine Soo he~iug
trees
This property fronts 2oo feet "a
81 gien River Merits isiald if
mure from frosts The buildings, fun
ishinss and eauirpent ceuld nor be
duplicated for the price ueeea
fe0soaa cash and s6,e0a.09 balance
10 suit For further Information seq
Mr.. CGFrodi ct Bnygulan's Real Us.
tate ADJOINING Pos; Oniee. nayoua,
Florida pI-i-3t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-04
NO CRAP GAME,
ONLY ONE DICE

tiiteFhatioHs't NEWS oSFNtee'l
CHICAGO, Mar 2 When Is dice
game not a crap game When th2re
Is only one dire.
This was the ruling OF Judge stew.
art in police court here in discharg
ing Twelve men arrested III i gamo-
ling house raid - the same time the
Judge Copfscated The pots OF SIS 81
and ordered il given 81 tn aesa
siFd aW-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-04
WEEKLY CAZETTE-NEWS
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY

Subscription Rates TO weekE---one
year, $500: six months. s1.e0 in advance
Delivered By mail 10 all parts OF tie
United States. Canadian and foreign
postage at the rate OF 81 cents per year
additional
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-04
.H0v''!S THE WEATHER /.
TODAY? :.


With Fair weather and strong
north wied to the northeast blowing.
a slight bit cool. Friday with high
Temperature Of - degrees and low at
So degrees proved slelirh'ful. "
windy day.
Conditions through the northern
portion showed a slight drop 50 colder
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-04

William J January OF Detroit. IS
the guest 81 l. T. Grianel OF Sea.
bree2a
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-04

Ehe Spar'ans IN Greece, 500 p. q.
nsel sepia, the most ancient ink. "a,
fnakins inscriptions on sarcophag
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-04

one ~ tho protest parties q &
sear0n Nas given last evening by MES
=. b. iieires Tho aHair Was in coH
.pliment 70 Hllie Manuel Who haa hoa
in fAe Yfiple Cities arrjaE he ee SON
ard ha had 8 class in the naw aad
artistic dgncts Allla Manuel h5s
added 90 the enjoyment Of the 0aal
sol in tne thraa cities bF her SPACIOUS
nes0 In eiyipr her artistic ounces aHd
ae haf made many ftiends here 4
classes have been made rp nf mean
hel OF the y9aneei social net and at
tha party last evening Oh wafr
mary rrst'v girl gnd beautiful aor
and mneh graceful dancing
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-04
IT TAKES EXPERIENCE

NEW YORK, Mar a. Only Lar
tender knows now 70 make grape
juice highbali taste like something
aeavief That's the reason there ere
more than 20a0 former barkeeps be
hina soda fountains here
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-04

You viii miss it ii you fail to get
in the Baptist Roundup sunday. Mar.
9Th. e0S-9-2
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-04

The remains OF ryron Bailey. a
winter resident Of tle Triple Cities.
who died several days ago. we're seat
to the home IN Ohio Friday morning
by Bagget- WetherbN who were 81
charge d the arran gements here.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-04
GUARD AGAINST
An EPIDEMIC

EsFiea zad 1trsaetnen fessr Bfeoss
Ae1 = - fres s1snai1 Txrc.
aasz.a Pests s. ss91a
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-04
IMPORTANT Problems,
INTERNATIONAL. A N D
DOMESTIC, TO Be FACED

WASHINGTON. March 4 Here
saee seme 81 the more Important 81
Nihe problems. International and do
nestle facing The Harding admins.
iratiqn:
international
Peace with Germany
Final disposition OF the Treaties o.
YeFsa files and ST. Germsine
Ifeaisl0l as 20 the entry of the
United states into an Association d
Nations.
International disarmament
The California question
1le Russian Question iaclaaine
trle with Soviet Russia
Recognition 81 Ne2ien
Negotiations OF new treaties. aipln-
mafie aad commercial, with Germany
end Anstria ARA with the rew ia.
tioAs Poland. Hungary aad Czeche-
Slovakia
gauanese 81 upatian ST. siheFi
TFeatw with Colombia
Disposition 8. tse forne German
cab's Row he33 hv fhe Altos
/ Beeasaitian Ell fae new Greek gov
+ orafaeat AID settlement 81 the status
Of HE tsfoek loan
Loans to allied countries. incladins
funding 81 the BRITISH ant o.her &
ra tbs United Statrs
The &sgl0aFQenCh world oh agree
ment 81 san Reno.
Gnban relations
sfTitarv aceapatian ot Ilalti ass
Dominican Re9ubaic
Irish question
philipgiu independence
government Ter Porto Rico
SeHlemeat at aiaiws against Ger
mauy gr0N8 0U' CIT tne War
81 dement, q claims asauA
51a atlt'pz tf0u NolUtna
hlisRmert 81 seq uiof al,
relations NtJh Turkey.
H8la tan uf fAR Aulla-ira-s
Amcr a tUr fe teHs
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-04
HOTEL ()RkOND
-......-..-....---:...-... .s..:.-.-.'-----.

Mr. and Mrs A s Worfhiagtou 4
Springfield hio. eaisFtsHasd 8
81 fAa FOR ulener 81 81 iint ff
on "Wednesday HefeA sua aisr.
ward enjoyed. Ne- Effa aH1
The eucS Na.re 80 ard Nfs Geo
NeEy. Mrs May haaN Mfs
Hartford. "a 8f snrIas aeid Oan. siy
ara Mrs u rs GrsusF t 3HNale
III. Mr and Mrs 81 J hon~eF d i.aais
Stag M5fh aud Air AMI Hfs
KMsshury 0f Nere oain
Nr au4 Ats faaa. Cess 81
ReeIard. Aass ine garY q
GeuF nn Naneh 2aa a f8ilnws F
Alheri ateeser Of aaHeiA Mas
Mrs = Srre-er + SfeeEef aaa
q AZ steeget
The Woma Invitation aaFna
confined - THROUGH &ear@ siias a
VIII finish 81 ThHr6av 3. 1he fiese
o The Hiav IL Wednesday, Nsa A4t
iacb 81 fha Hgenlps Gna e.ue. 50
MSS &egic Il Caea ila A
the held Is he Hrs elza. fa an
beinr MISE Alrfla
5s Jan te eena eiaht Mrs
Lon sHeeke 81 fae 9gE W
!sib 81 Rasyn Is aaa Air q
Came 0f tb bgisfni taHa Ell
Bristol. conn scofe h'ine
Iseug emeeka M ~
Lead tt e.a '
Davis 0raii8 ef @
q Ham Seq Aark
Recent ae hofa 60
mond ade ~ ana , 81
evils ltH aa aa
/ b. g. naF1o eateia r
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-04

MIS- n. f. Ilulyrol e the Prince
George returned Thursday cvening
from New York whore sac was called
By thc Naea,h 81 her mother. airs
Sarah Claige negnen Mrs D. nen ha1
been sli for some time and her death
IS deeply monmca by IL &c circle ol
til nds Ia hen home community
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-04

Z vow uat neIu nv classified.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-04

Mr ana Mrs S A. Wilkins Of Mt
Carry. Ohio speat The week ehere.
They lei1 Tuesday for Miami where
tsey Niii spend ~ aays before
turning 90 theiF h0no They express
ed a desire 60 return here again neN
Writer fer 4 more extended stay rs
fhe~ were much pleased With the
Triple Cities.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-04

esnolse sontilla cisars.
SGD 2-2i Bet.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-04

WASl1lNGr0N MARCH Here
sare some 81 the more important o.
Nthe problems. International and do
aaesfic, taciag The Harding admins
80. ,.r--.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-16
CHILDREN UNEDUGATED
Surprisingly Large Number of Young Folks Leave schools Too Early for Their Own Good.

Philadelphia rau Drc 15,-Forty thousand children In Philadelphia Lo- tween li and Y yram annually hstc the city schools with such little Um- damental education that the maIor- ity fall into fcalurelcss and doad-cud jobs. declared subcommittee of the industrial relations bureau of the local Chamber of Commerce. which has completed a comprehensive swIy Of industrial conditions
 The committee mid that tt la thoae children who swell the ranks Of lle discontcnted and who are usually tho first to lose their positions in times or depression.
 The return of the old style appron- tice system or something akin tn jt ia suggested by tho committee as a Soc lution to the problem,
New Britain herald., 1921-12-16
ORIGIN OF STYLE.
Were First Scd to Hide Physical p>-
 fleets Of Person.

New York, Dee. Womou'a ItIca used 10 originate with the puhUr copying the garments Of social lrod- ers, often designed to hide physical defects.
 Modern styles follow the news ol the world. In wartime. soldiers uniforms made radical changes in civilian attire. Bolshoyiks ran uD
New Britain herald., 1921-12-16

the red lag in Russiu and their @mpathiEcrs in other countries douucd red nerktlrs.
 Now thc Fur East is the focus Of ucwa And Oriental styles win he the vogue next spring. says the
New Britain herald., 1921-12-16

Tno nig Store, Ruphoel's Dert, Store, vIH cash your Christmas rhecks.-.Ad}t
New Britain herald., 1921-12-16

National Cloak, Suit aud skirt Manufacturers association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-27
FUNERAL OF VERT
 TO BE HELD TODAY

Decatur. July 26.--(Special) )-Fu- neral services will be held Wednes- day morning at 9:30 o'clock for Sam uel Tennis Vert. aged 69 years, who died yesterday evening at his resi- dence, TOT Line street, after an ill., ness of several months duration Services will be conducted by Rev C. M. Davenport, pastor of the First Methodist church. Decatur. and in terment will be made here.
 The deceased is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Frank Stahlman ot Nashville, and one son, Judge Thom- as w. Vert of Decatur. Pallbearers will be: Judge W. T. Lewis, Melvin IIutson. E. w. Godbey, w. w. Calla- han, Tennis Tidwe1l, Judge John .. Eyster.
 MT. Vert was born in Lawrence county, but came here 40 years ago He was one of the sbest-known at torneys in north Alabama, and had practiced in all of the courts of the Tennessee valley He was member of a prominent Lawrence county fam fly of 12 children, six sons and six daughters pr. B. s. Vert of Chatta- nooga, is the only surviving brother Mir Vert was married to Miss EllZa Gibbs, daughter of one of the most prominent families in Morgan county.
 In the fall of 1918, MT. Werth s health became affected and since that tune he has gradually declined, While his death was not entirely unexpected, it will come as great shock to hundreds of friends throughout the valley who knew him and loved him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-27
Break Comes Over Refusal
 to Dscharge Mobile Raiders
fCe lnued from Page one)


 subord.Hat officer to obey the proper and Ia iorders of his superior of- fieer is nxcusable under any cir oumstsn -'c condone such an or- fenss 2ae to weaken the whole strpcs rorernment which rests sArRe 9r Bed ences to authority.
 eHeeai1g gly that the state is to 1 yen serTices. They have been airabie ut they cannot be continue at ssrifice of the discip- line necesseEy to ederiy government. You are brave nd conscientious officer anc am Very sorry indeed that an error ol tudgaant obstinately persisted in should has led you into your present situation.
 The best irterese oi The depart- ment, in my opinion. leauires the severance of your connection there- from. You will please acdse yudee c. E. Mccall, chief exan1ir.,r of ac- counts, of all details necesA.ry tc q continuance of the work al turr over to him all paper and pl oerty of the office.
 with kindest personal regsds and best wishes. I am, very trv yours, THOMAS D. KIfsgY
 "Gover1 1or'
 Created In 1919
 For the purpose of enrorcinG ta; Alabama prohibition laws the ies{r. lature at it's session in 1919 crea what is known as the law enfofcs. ment department and appropriated the sum of s2o.00o to defray the ex pense of it's operation; vesting tho of chief of the depart ment in Gov. Thomas E. Kilby, who had just been elected following ' bitterly fought party primary 1T
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-27
OF
 TARIFF RATES IS
 NECESSARY-DAWS
Even More Radical Changes Must Be Made if American Valuation Plan Adopted,
 Committee Told
By Associated Press

Washington. July 26.-Overhaullng If rates in the Fordney tariff bill will be necessary to permit it's ef-
 ective administration, the Senate
 nance committee was told today by George c. Davis, chief of the com parative values bureau In the New York customs house. MT. Davis de- dared further that if Congress adopted
 he American valuation plan of levy ng import duties, even more radical rhanges in the rates would have to follow.
 The American valuation plan as substitute for the present system Of assessing duties on foreign values was attacked by the customs official who saw in the cause of "unendlng litigation and general tying up of the importing business" He said that. IS drawn, some of the rates in the bill, administered on an American valuation basis, meanS a positive pro aibition" of importations He did not, however, enumerate the commodities of which he spoke
 OAnhOI f OFNkef FNE@CI
 Mr. Davis said no one knew what the effect of the change would be, and predicted it would take years to learn, whereas the customs service, with nearly 50 years of experience under the present plan, had back of t court rulings, accepted business practices and generally stable foun- dalton upon which to work. All of this will be lost in the change, he declared, and another era of litiga- tion would have to be gone through before correct interpretation could be had of the bills provisions.
 Mir. Davis said there would be an increase In amount of work placed on the customs service by the new duty basis, informing the committee that it would require that every pack age entering customs would have to he examined. At present, he said, in- Spectors examine only about Q per cent of the imports.
 Chairman Penrose said he saw need for an army of men in assessing the duties under the plan.
 The committee also heard Thomas Q. Marvin and William s. Culberson, members of the tariff commission, each of whom favored the American valuation plan.
 Mir. Marvin asserted that 1t was absolutely necessary" to make the change and would be equally bene- ficial either from revenue or pro- tective tariff standpoint He believed also that by laying duties on the wholesale prices in American of inn ported commodity, undervaluation could be eliminated and the govern ment, as result, would reap great CT revenues.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-27

which the prokibitionists in the democratic party not only won the governorship, but a large working majority in both houses of the legis- lature.
 For the purpose of directing this department, Governor Kilbv selected Conrad W. Austin of Birmingham, as chief, and Mrs. Austin, with the ap- proval of the governor, selected . number of deputies, the personnel of the force continually changing except for the chief who held his~ position, apparently with perfect satisfaction to Governor. Kilby, till the break came over his refusal to discharge the men who made the raids on the Mobile homes last week
 During the same session Of the leg islature, some of the most drastic prohibition legislation ever attempte1 in the state was passed. This legis- lation prohibited the possession, un- der any condition, of any quantity of whisky or beer and only permit ted the use of pure alcohol for medi- cinal purposes under the most rigid regulations. Wine, under the Ala 5ama law, is only permitted in the home provided 1t Is made from fruit grown on the premises and limits the quantity to five gallons per an Num to each family.
 Planned to Resign
 ollowing receipt of Governor Kill letter of dismissal, MT Austin l,t. that he had written his resig- don on Monday, which he had in ttided to place before the chief ex- ecutte in the event the governor shoulL dismiss Deputies Moates, Grove sud Campbell. He expects to submit tic letter to the governor to- morrow mo.ning, he declares. In this letter, MT. Austin says, in part:
 T have been you. friend. and have defended you many times through = out the state, feeling that I was de-