davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1901-09-25
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.

Telephone Blaar Grocery company,
"a A.
The Columbia and the Shamrock
are to sail their first race tomorrow.
Prof. Ridgaway of the university re-
ports hat the wind attained a veioci.
ty of sixty-five miles an hour yesterday.
Mrs. John Carroll, who has been
quite sick with typhoid fever for sew
eral days, is reported some better to
day by her physician.
DR.. Swigart, whose arm was operated
upon Sunday for tumor, has the arm
out of the sling, and says he is getting
along the best in the world.
Prof. Aven Nelson, who has been
confined to his home with an attack of
typhoid fever, is reported about the
same today as yesterday. with all the
symptoms Of a complete recovery fav-
orable.
A wagonload of hay upset at the
railroad crossing south Of the city yes
terday, during the windstorm. The
frame containing the had rolled over
and afterwards righted itself on the
ground.
Presbyterian prayer meeting Thurs
day. Sept. 26, 1880 p. m. This will be
a bible reading. Topic, THE Love of
Christ" All are requested to bring BIZ
bles, If practicable, and a friend if pos
sfble.
A COW with an old chair on her
horns is attracting some attention east
Of the Pioneer canal. in the George
pasture. The chair sits as though it
had been put there to be used. The
COW doesn't seem to care.
Chauncey Southern, the brilliant
young artist and singer, will receive a
hearty greeting from his old friends in
Laramie Friday evening when he ap-
pears in Under Two Flags" While
in the city Chauncey will be the guest
Of Judge Hayford's home.
S. A. Lawson came in from the
Rambler yesterday for a short visit
/ with his family. Mr.. Lawson reports
| quite a heavy fall Of snow in the Cen-
tennial valley as he came through, but
says the storm was not severe enough
to interfere with work at the mines.
An Italian section laborer named
Andy Tremoo had the instep of one
foot severely bruised at Medicine Bow
yesterday. His foot was struck by the
pilot Of an engine as he stepped from
the track. 1t was the wonder of those
who saw the accident that the man was
| not killed, SO slow was he in leaving
the track.
A Decker, representing the company
| playing Under Two Flags" the next
attraction at the Opera House, was in
the city last afternoon, arranging for
the coming Of his company on Friday
evening. This is said to be M Of the
best plays coming this season, and is
produced by Leon NJ. Hattenbach and
Louise McCallum as Cigarette.
To a large extent the low passen-
ger rates that have been in effect in
the territory west Of Chicago during
the summer are to prevail throughout
the winter months. Independent &C.
ton taken by a number Of western
roads provides for excursions on the
first and third TUESDAYS in October.
November and December to Colorado,
Utah, Wyoming, Idaho, Montana. Ore
gon, the northwest and the north Pa
cifc coast.
, 1901-09-25
COMMITTEE WILL APPROVE
THE NEW SEWER

The sewer committee of the rity
council has inspected the work done
by Contractor Kelly in the sew il
the northern part of the city. between
Third and Fourth streets, and it is I'M
derstood they will recommend the &C
Ceptance of the work as being accord
ing to the plans and specifications.
, 1901-09-25
GRAVEL TO BE DONATED
BY RAILROAD COMPANY

The Union Pacific Railroad company
has notified the county officials thai it
will donate ten cars of gravel to repair
a defect in the county road between
Laramie and the fish hatchery. The
contemplated repairs will do away with
one railroad crossing.
, 1901-09-25
MORTGAGES RELEASED BY
BUILDING ASSOCIATION

Sixty mortgages held by the Albany
Building and Loan association against
borrowers from the funds of hat in
stitution were released in County Clerk
James McGibbon's office today by John
H. Symons and Eli Crumrine, the loans
having been paid by the maturity Of
the stock of the association.
, 1901-09-25

not strictly in the line of any duty pre-
scribed by the laws of the state, Mr..
Reals explained that it will be a pleas
ure to him to respond to Mr.. Kinks
request.
, 1901-09-25

For = bad tasts in the mouth TAKE
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets. For sale BY +. n. Eggleston. 4.
, 1901-09-25
Choice Cut Flowers.
MISS HANNAH HUNT,
207 Third Street, Phone SIC.

FOR RENT-Seven room house.
Bath DON attached, on Second street
Enquire of Chas. Kuster. sits
, 1901-09-25

FOR SALE-A ton OF horse radish
roots. G. V. Howard, Fort Collins. Colo.
33t6
, 1901-09-25

FOR SALE-Shares in some good
companies. Laramie Mining
If
, 1901-09-25
PLATE GLASS BROKEN
AT NEW POSTOEEICE,

One Of the plate glass for the front
OF the new postofice was broken while
the workmen were trying to set it this
afternoon. 1t is 62x1OS inches in size
and represents a loss Of about $50.
, 1901-09-25

Furnished housekeeping roons for
rent. saysr Hansen. Isl Sixth strss4.
, 1901-09-25

MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED
TO IDAHO MAN.
A marriage license was issued today
to William L. Baxter, aged %, Boise,
Idaho. and Sadie J. CARRIER, aged q,
Colorado Springs, Colo.
, 1901-09-25
O o o Q &C o Q Q Q {
o SHELTER PROPORTION @
- IN me- olIRMIrEn Z,

TO BE 8O6WI 7 Ed. 6
Q DIR. Swigart has q letter this af- Q
o ternoon from a party who will be @
o here Saturday and submit a pro- @
o position to erect a 20O-ton smelt- @
o er in Laramie. G
G
, 1901-09-25

OaDy Rspublicaa. toc pr noath.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-02
NOTICE no STOCKHOLDERS.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
board of directors of the Tucson
Building and Loan Association will be
held at the Office of the secretary on
Tuesday. December 8, 1901, at 1880
p. m.
The attention of stockholders is
called to the following amendments to
section ]. article 4. of the bylaws, viz:
1.-The names of all candidates for Office
must be proposed and spread on the
minutes at the regular meetings OF the
board of directors held in December of
each year" JOHN A. BLACK,
1uo-St Secretary.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-02

The police docket was light this
morning for Monday. Herbert Mason
James G. White. and Charles A.
Clarke were brought up on charge
Of vagrancy and was given days
each on bread and water. Anardo lone
Mexican was given days. for being
drunk and down In the street Tive
disorderly conduct cases were dis
charged.
In the Probate Court today thereport
of John Began, special administrator
In the estate of Charles Daugherty, de-
ceased, was filed. The bond of Jose
Contreras, administrator of the estate
OF 8. B. de Contreras, deceased, vas
filed and approved and letters issued
The annual account of d. M. RioriaD
NJ, Irwin. was filed and hearing sci
for Monday Dec. 10Th at 10 a. m.
North End Ave. has been accepted as
graded by the city engineer. f. s.
Herndon had the contract. This
street is now one OF the finest boule-
Yards in the city
e. S.Forderer, superintendent of the
Elkhorn Mining Co. Is in from their
mine in the Sierritas. Mr.. Fordercr
says that mining is booming In that
district and that two new camps EN-
ploying 20 miners have just started up
The property OF the Elkhorn Co. is
looking we'll. They are now driving -
tunnel at the hundred foot level of
their shaft to cut the bdoy OF ore which
runs we'll in copper. gold and silver.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-02

IA atioasry-At Browns. 95 N. Stone Ave.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-02
Items Of the Day Of
Personal Mention.

Surveyor General II. Fl. Price spent
Sunday with mis- family in Phoenix.
Col. M. H. McCord came over from
Phoenix on the morning train to look
after affairs in the U. S. Marshars Of
fee here.
Martin CASTILLO stopped in Tucson
today enroute to his home in Tomb
stone.
Miss Ada 8. James of Oracle came In
Saturday on the Mammoth stage. She
will leave tomorrow morning for Co
lumbus, o.
Ed Bullock, the well known horse
man has returned from a month s
overland trip to San Diego, Cal He
is greatly improved in health.
District Attorney w F. Cooper has
gone for trip to his mining property.
He win return Wednesday.
Chas w. Gregg, of Denver. Colo, ar
rived Sunday. He represents the
Gregg Investment Co that recently
purchased the Keystone Copper mines
c. A. Johnston, OF Yuma. spent Sun
day In Tucson. guest at the San
Xavier.
Geo. w. Lonsbury, of Washington
Camp was here yesterday He is look
ing at some property In the Santa Cata-
lima mountains.
r. Williams, of Nogales. came in on
the burro yesterday and stopped at
the San Xavier.
w. N. Brown. who keeps the store
at ella Bend. was In town yesterday.
+. p. Clark came in Saturday night
from Table Mountain and stopped at
the Windsor
B. F, Hays. H. r. Oates and L. H.
Leighton, three mining men from
Globe, who have been looking at some
property In the southern part Of tht
Territory. stopped here yesterday en-
route home.
Mrs. Katherine X. Lake Of Kingman
Is visiting Mrs. Holbrook Mrs Lake
was journal clerk of the last legisla-
tive council and is a very charming
woman. She will remain in Tucson
several days.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-02
NOTICE.

THE FIFTEENTH SERIES OF
STICK IN THE CITIZENS BUILD
ING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Is
NOW OPEN FOR SUBSCRIPTION.
FOR INFORMATION ADDRESS THE
SECRETARY.
J. NJ. ORMSBY, President.
GUST A. HOFF. Secretary.
Oct. 22-2-m.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-02
ISIDOR GOLDTREE'S
Good Oysters

And kindred edibles are prepared
here in the highest form of excell-
ence. We say this because we
start the process by obtaining
only the VERY BEST that are
produced, then our experts take
them in hand and when they reach
you in our private rooms or in our
public dining parlor then it is that
you fully realize what good things
to eat mean. All things are pre-
pared here in their highest form
there is no Goldtree except Isidor
Goldtree. After-thcater parties,
special ntertainments, carefulness
everywhere.
Call Up Oos
Phon Main 1851.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-02
MILLINERY AND UNDERWEAR

An elegant line OF French hand
made under linen for ladies and in
fants wear. Complete line of the
Arnold knit goods Sole agent for the
Wayne knit pony hosiery. Every
child buying a pair is entitled to q
guess and the one guessing nearest the
lowest weight OF the pony Is to be
awarded the animal For stylish mill
linery our stock is commended to the
ladies OF Tucson. as also the above
goods. Mrs. C. Won Erxleben, 26 N.
Stone Ave.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-02
WORLDS CHAMPION

Il tried many remedies to cure piles"
writes w. r. Smith. OF Latham ILL.,.
but found no relief uil used Buck
lens Arnica Salve. have not been
troubled with piles since" It's the on
ly champion pile cure on earth and the
best salve in the world 25c per box.
guaranteed by l.. Zeckendorf & CO..
wholesale, and geo -.artin drug store
retail.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-02
GRAND MASQUERADE BALL

Given by the Rathbone Sisters
Juanita Temple No. 6, Ladies Auxil-
lery knights OF pythias. at the Nata-
torum, december 5th One ticket ad-
mits lady and gentleman including re-
freshments: prizes given. Committee
reserves right to eject Objectionable
characters, whose officer will demand
masks raised at door.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-02

Our winter stock is the choice of the
manu 'acturers art. Call and see it.
Smith the Tailor in the upper Wedge.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-02

Grand Christmas Ball at the Tucson
Natatorium. TUESDAY, Christmas even
ing, December oath, 1901. Only de-
sirable parties admitted, $50 r. IN
Mrs Harry Chankshaw.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-02

! have bought the bankrupt stock
of B. NJ. Pearlman. "a West Congress
street. The goods will be sold at less
than cost. same consisting of dress
goods, clothing, hats, ladies' and gents
shoes. blankets and quilts; also a fine
selection of ties and bows. Come one
and all for big bargains.
j. p. HOHUSEN
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-02
NOTICE.

Have just received fine assortment
OF surreys, open buggies, rubber tired
buggies and pneumatic bike buggfes
Latest thing out. A call will convince
you that our stock Is the finest in the
Southwest.
+. J. VILLAESCUSA,
110 So. Meyers st.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-02

Japanese wants situation to cook In
private family or hotel Has had good
experience. Address Harry, care Citi-
zen. 35-40.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-02

Only exclusive optlcian in town.
Eyes tested free. DR. II. a. SchelI,
Century Block, Church & Congress
streets, upstairs.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-02
FRENCH And SPANISH

lessons. terms reasonable, leave orders
at 1856 East Pennington street 1-W
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-14
TROUBLE IN KENTUCKY
STATE FEDERATION OF LABOR VERY
MUCH EXCITED
Welcome Address Of Colonel Breckin-
rdae Was Not Well ReceWed--He
Was Expelled From the Order.

Lexington. Ky. November l3 n here was
much excitement hcra last night 10 the
State Federation Of Labor convention over
the address Of welcome by Colonel ". g..
r. Rreckinridce who stated that he IA.
yorNd combination of labor and also
combination Of capital. but be did not be.
ueye National federation Of labor would
be possible because Of The complaining in
terFsJs Of various sections
r, day The irritation became 10 great That
the delegates attic npted to expe tho mem.
bers Of the committee who Invited Brock.
Iuridge They would not proceed with
business A motion 10 proceed was voted
down3a to : There were motions 10
adjourn to CovIngton or Louisville, but they
were defeated.
At another turbulent meeting the fedora.
ton this afternoon adopted resolutions de
nouncing ex-Congressman Breckenridge for
sentiments expressed last night. expeung
from the federation and convention and de-
nouncing Vice President T. G. Leaning Of
the federation and president Of the local
Typographical union 81 the committee thar
invited Colonel Breckenridge and calling
another meeting for Thursday night. al
which the views Of the dissatisfied dele.
gates might he publicly expressed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-14
BR0DERICK ON THE Nll
He CHARGED THE BoEhs w,.
NUMBERING THE NATIVES
Said That the Government Had &, /.
Teeth to Go Through the Process !.
Wearing Down.

London. November 10 Mr.. Brodsr, !
British wsr secretary. Speaking to,ln.
banquet given in London in bis No.,
the City Carlton club. declared M, /
Boors were hiding their tracks nv ~,
Ing the Kaffirs behind them
Lord Kitchener wired today" 1. :.
tinued. that the cold-hloaded nuB,,
natives had become frequent Of M !,
that two dead natives, their hand, M
hind their backs, were found Noyeu.,,
at the bottom Of a mine shaft
Later In his speech MIR. Broder,s 4
Great Britain now Ind 1900 h.u .
custody in the concentration camps ~ :
various Islands and that 1000 MAJ, Y
hecn killed or wounded, or had sa \
country ON parole He added that l. d
lioycd the number of Roers nov d D
Held was about 10000.
THE country has set its teeth IL. ]
tends to go through the process oi vs
Ing down. he exclaimed. We int,,. y
provide Lord Kitchener with fresh tsg
to replace the tired ones 0nls toig
certain colony made am Offer Of hep
Mn. Broderick explained that foG n
talions and two cavalry regiments vs
nc drawn from India for service II Sd
Africa.
The war secretary declared sss 81
neither Sir Evelyn Wood nor the az /
tuunauZht was to he regarded as I III
general because wherever their arm ~
went they also would 60 He funaE n
UoupCcd that Sir Archibald Husid q
be- appointed TO the command ot lMA
army corps when this was formed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-14
BIG MILL NEAR AT HAND.
Both Jeffries and Rubin are ia Very
Good Condition.
REFEREE WILL HAVE ASIRAlGHT FIGHT
He Saws He viii Not Allow any Hug
eing and Hanging on in
Chnch.

San Francisco November "a. Whne In.
terest grows In Fridays bis night the odds
are Still 10 90 aud there is not oven the
color II Rubin TO he seen. rhp champion
and the Akron giant sat on thrones today
at their respective quarters, the cyuosnre
Of admiring thronss Al Rullin's training
piace, IL was aIi RuAlin and az Jenries' u
was 40 Tor the Los Angeles man.
Both men have practically ended their
preparation for the contest. slight touch
here and there was on that they gave
themselves TO-DAY im tue way OF finishing
% their wcrk
Tomorrow morning short ram1e Will be
the last they VIII take snd Friday win
see them In the bands Of their trainers
and rubhcrs, Relying up the tension on
every muscle N their big bodies
Harrg Corbett. woo UiH act as referee
said tonight that the publ. could ho MS.
sutvd ~ one 'AiGE so Tar a- ho was con.
""rued aud thar WIS thai tine men wHl
nsht FROM tbr m9mrnt they enter the
uuE until one o. the other was declared
thc yctor
here is 10 he 200 hue.lus u cunchc,, 90
vas the way ne expressed himself ''The
peop.e who palruIze boxing have grown
tired of the-e disgusting exhibitions OF
hanging on and il is about time ou end
was put z" h. Of course referee can't
prevent or" a-htet, from coming together
so oiurh. boot J want 10 understood from
.a' hN-'uulhI tl.f isuru I give the word
M"HL JFnIe- and Rubin to break Toe
nI'n o" Gal@s 'n after th1t VIII ba
watched and N he trios fo save his strength
NY ihis MHnu,l with full understanding
Of thr warming mo- has has, - MIN and
" .H %
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-14
SUSPECTS WERE INDICTED
Harry LOngbaugh and Laura Bullion
Held by Federal Jury.
THE MAN IDENTIFIED BY TRAlNMEN.
As the Leader OF the Gang Which Held
Un the Great Northern Flyer IN
Montana last July.
THE MAN IDENTIFIED BY TRAlNMEN.

St Louis, November 1s-The November
Federal grand jury today returned indict-
ments against Harry Longbsugh alias
John Arnold the mysterious Montana
train robber suspect. aud his companion.
Laura Bullion. They were indicted on sew
euteen separate counts each
Charles II. Smith aud Michael F. O'NcI
express messenger and fireman respectively
Of the Great Northern flyer that was held
MP last July near Wagner. Mont. arrived
here this afternoon and identified the sus.
nect under arrest as Harry Longbaugh. the
man who held up the train and took the
lead Ia iutmIdating the train crew and
( blowing open the express company's safe,
securing $4,000 in unsigned bills OF the
National bank Of Helena
. Neil says that Longbaugh = the man
who climbed over the tender and held up
Engineer Jones and himself and then super
intended the blowing up Of the satt His
recollection 81 the episode was so vivid that
ne could describe the two revolyers that
I the robber used.
The police say they are the same weapons
| That were found on the prisoner when he
was arrested. Smith and b'NciN came 90
81. Louis accompanied by u I. Elliott
general manager Of The Great Northern EN
press coup 10 whose care the bank
notes were when stolen. Lough1uEh never
fiuched when the Identification was made.
lie merely looked at the men and shifted
contemutuoDSly. chief Desmond asked
LoncbNi~h his real name
81 Will talk when the time comes. was
the reply and NOT another word could the
chief get our OF the stubborn prisoner.
II FIRST e'w this, man when we were about
500 yards out OF Malta said O'Neii the
Fireman. was -boveling coll and ]
looked up and saw him coming oyor The
tender He had % big pistol I'm his left
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-14
HOUSTON.

T. J. Coolidge. Governor sayers. Con.
gresham Henry aud prominent railroad
efsclsis and attorneys visited the Beau.
mont Oh held thoroughly iusuecltng II.
The settegast estate. valued at $s00Ol0.
has been settled up.
Hon. &. a. Fellows, er mayor N Topeka
Kan. had a few words 10 say rs 20 mo
proper method Of municipal government
under which cities prosper
Captain g. ", Kidd suggests course
Of procedure in securing deep water FOR
Houston.
The Proctor Blackburn mandamus was
concluded and submitted 10 the court.
a. G. Harris has been appointed by the
county commissioners constable for tho
Harrisburg precinct.
The prizes were announced for the dow
er parade 10 he held by the NoTsu.oh
carnival.
The eighth annual ehrysunthcmum show
by the Faith Home ladies was opened Gu
couragingIy.
Mr.. John w Ring told the local splr.
ituaIists what was done at the National
convention.
Thomas Mcdonald, charged with the XIII,
ing Of Captain Ike Baker in this city in
1896, was deuled ball by the court Of
criminal appeals.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-14
GEN. WALLACE'S BREAK,
ASKED VlNDlCATlON OF FANClED
CHARGES AGAINST HIM.
Wrote Letter to the Army Of Tennes-
see Organization Outlining Terms
Upon Which He Would Join.

Indianapolis, Ind. November i3-The
caief incident IN the meeting of the Army
OF the Tennessee. which opened h,re TODAY
IN tho club room NJ the Denison hotel was
the reading ami discussion of n letter WRIT
ten by General Lew Wallace Of Crawfords
vill" The letter was read by General
Hickcnlooper corresponding secretary of
the society and WIS an ACKNOWLEDGMENT
NJ tho courtesy and kindness ~ tho society
iD inviting General Wallace To become
member. General Wallace set out that nc
had been a member Of the society and had
severed hts membership after the first three
or four meetings for The reason thar he
found ia the society az that time many who
were unfricndy to him because Of ~ dis.
crssion that grew ont Of the battle of
shiloh. General Wallace said he would be
come q member Of the society n It would
do him justice ny appointing n commission
90 review and report upon his conduct on
the occasion Of his march from CrumpS
nneiug % Pttshurg landing p offered
20 pay all expenses connected with the In
vestlEUtlou General HiCkenioOpcr said
thet Tho society had never 10 any shape
or form voiced the charges OF which Gen
eral Wallace complained Judge Tuthill ~
Chicago said the society would he glad TO
rccciro from General Wallace and place on
tho record ANYTHING De might write con
ccrnine thc battle Of shiloh
Major MuhlonbcrE said no was opposed
to anything more than tho mere courtesy
that had already been extended TO General
Wallace of coming aud Joining in thc re-
union General wallace, hc said. had made
grevous mistake IN making conditions
upon which he would Join the meetings
Judge Tuthiu withdrew his suggestion
and General Russell A. Algor suggested that
rho letter he Acknowledged IN n kindly
manner and that tho '4sicr itself he not
published IN the official record
"I ialpk" said President Dodge eve
shall have IN publish 1he letter"
so further action was taken
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-14

rounds. whore he had prpviousiv been
Gnss"ehfd on BY fom With single punch.
~ course, nghters Ike Joe Goddard George
L,,a%lor JACK Steiznpr. Jim Jeffords Jack
NC "rmick and "Ynnk'' Kenney proved
easy Dlucking for RnhIlp
nus VIII Jedrlea enter the ring with n
ciean record. having won all his BATTLES
s ~, becoming the heavy weight cham.
plon win the single execution ~ his tven-
tTnye rounds ga with Sharkey over the
Al"ch.9ul rcuG'- The Sailor. It Will he
IeMemuefed though lasting the twenty I'VE
iuunn. WIN Jehrles, was 80 badly beaten
W. ilat ~ was four days before no was
able 10 leave his he'd and never since that
Inc mas he been able IN give anything
Ike decent account az himself In 4 6stis
enlargement Jenries has yet 10 be- par.
ucuihfiy worried by an opponent and has
yer 10 1e knocked of his feet Rubin hns
hfen PM % sleep by Sharkey and Fitzsim-
nous, beaten hv "NHnk" Kenncv. thonyb
S."PPIng ne pig fellow later. Kid" Mccoy
and Joe kenuey. besides going to n dro e,
WIN refer Maher Verify. as regards
nope JenHcs 6gures to win IN cnn-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-14
ANTLcleARETTE CAMPAIGN.

New PIedue viii Be Read in Every Sun
day School in the United States.
Chicago, November 13 The American
anti-Cigarette League which is sold AT pres
ent 20 have membership OF over 9o0O0O
has drawn up pledge which is n he read
In every Sunday school in the United state
on sunday. November "a II binds the
signer 10 abstain from the use Of cigarettes
or tobacco in any form until p Years ~
age, and the expectation Is that several
hundred thousand signatures win he oS
tained. Agitation with view ~ lncra1s
Ing membership In the league has been car
RED on In a number Of cities recently. and
additions are said to have been made a.
follows: Pittsburg, 1900; Columbus. Ohio
10000; Louisville, XIV, 1900