davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-14
TWO GAMES.

The Young Marions defeated the
Young C~hippies by a of Q to g.
and the Chippy A. c. defeated the
Marion A. G. by a score Of 2 to T.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-14
CLOVER A. @. O

The Glover A. C. defeated the
Stomps baseball team by a score of
20 to 6 Saturday afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-14
JERSEY Genial.
On Effect May O, 10O6.)
TRAINS LEAVE PERTH AMBOY.

=
For New York, Newark and Elizabeth
9.54, Ills, II. 50 am, Y 90, Ito, 1922,
Las. 5.09, 6.23. LAS, sos, *9.47
*"11 90 pm. Sundays, S:S7 am, 500,
For Philadelphia and Trenton via
Bound Brook, IL TBS am Go. 5.o9
For Long Branch, Ocean Grove, etc,
500, $50 am. II %. 2.27, $3.50, sol,
7.19 pm, L. AS. Sundays except Ocean
Grove) 9.53 am, 4.5i, 9.23 pm.
For Freehold, 5.O7, 6.54, $40 am,
Additional trains for Red Bank, Sol,
6.33, $40 pm. Sundays, Z .55 I'm.
go am. - ~, 2.27,. 1886, Sol. 6.03.
6.33, Z 10. $40 pm, 12.4S night. Sun
TRAINS FOR PERTH AMBOY.
Leave New York. 400. $50. els
$50, S.3S. 10. 90, II 80 am, 1.30, 200,
AS, $40, AS, Sis, 5.3S. $50, SAB,
1901 pm. Sundays, 100. 800 ain, 1.30
Leaves Elizabeth 4,o5, 6 ~, S.49. g.o1,
4.2s, 5.52. 6.52, 6.57, S.4S, 1i.55 pm
Sundays, 6 .42, $50 am, LIZ, 4.02, S.37
Leaves Newark SIP, S.35, 0.42, 11.32
am, 1.20, 2.35, 3.35, 4.3O, SIS, s .13,
S.45. II 80 pm. Sundays, 7.1O, 9.05 Il.
M, 3 .55, S. 40 PM.
Through tickets to all points at lowest
rates may be had on application In adj
vance of the ticket agent at the station.
Knew York only.
saturdays only.
%SNew York and Elizabeth only.
w. G.. BESLER,
Vice Pres. & General Manager.
C. M. BURT,
General Passenger Agent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-14
De N NSYLVANIA
u
scheduIein enrecl Fen. IS, Iaoe.
Trains leave PERTH AMBOY as follows:

ITdTWd ICdVB TEUTU HWuU 40 TUTIOWos
LEAVE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD STATION for
Halfway, Elizabeth, N, wark and New York,
Cos, 6.43, z .32 and S.4S A.. NJ. t2.15, 60t, 6.35,
and 10 Al p. NJ. week days; pa A. NJ, I 05
Z. M. Sundays.
For Long Branch, Asbury Park, North Asbury
Park Sundays). Dee N Gr we. Spring take, Sea
Grit, and Point Pleasant, LIB A. M. and LBS
p. NJ. weekdays; f.l3 teTceut Monday, 10 20
A. M. and 6.N p. NJ. Sundays.
LEAVE CENTRAL RAILROAD OF New jersey STA
TIoN fc- Railway, Eliztbeih h, Newark and
New York, z 40. 6.56, and 1923 A.. NJ, 3.25 and
40 I. NJ week days; 1915 A. NJ. and $50
r. M. Sundays.
For further Information see time tables
Tickets for all points on the Pennsylvania Rail
roa1 and connections. Pullman Accommodations
&c at ticket office, Perth Amboy.
W. W. ATTERBURY, j. r. WOOD,
Gen1 Manager. Pass'r TiaNc Manager
GEO. W. BOYD,
General Passenger Agent.
1d671 10 ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-14
MAILS ARRIVE DAILY,

CIttl "sn' CIipsc az lii
Money Order Department opens 7.S0 a.
M closes 6 80 pm.
Registry Department opens 100 I'm. /;
closes 100 pm.
Carriers, Window open Evenings--6 90
pm. to 700 pm.
4 Sundays-9. 90 am. to 100 am.
: stamp Window-Opens z 90 am, closes
z 30 pm. daily.
a M
b Corridor open until 300 pm.
GEORGE II. TICE,
Postmaster.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-14

HE Q WIS us
Amsterdam-Murphy, 3D.; Nc
Cabe, c.; Wallace, 2b.; Donohue, 1b.;
Stapleton, CT; Devins, If; Wagner,
RI; Piel, SIS; Keefe, C.
Perth Amboy-Justice, h.; Bennett,
3b.; Cox, SIS; O'Neill, L.; brennan,
CT; Matthews, r.f.; McCune, c.; Do
vey, p; Woolston, 2b.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-30

to establish a business in town wants
financial aid, cooperation and the good
will of the citizens of the community,
and had we a general fund, managed
by corporation, ably oficered' with
which we could buy few shares or
stock in the new enterprise, we would
in all probability be able to induce
ente1prises to locate here which would
otherwise seek other locations. Could
we not, from the members Of the Cluo'
organize a Development Company,
with a paid in capital of say $1,000
which could be used in aiding new
enterprises to establish heie bys pui :
chasing a share of their stockY And
the part OF the fund not used in this
way would be placed out on interest,"
which will help to pay the expenses
of ORGANIZING the company and to pay
the vest'gsting Committee whose
duty will be to decide as to whether
the prospective enterprise would be
a worthy one and safe investment.
We will have more to say along this
line later. What suggestions have our
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-30
PROMINET CITIZEN
PASSED AWAY

A pail of gloon hangs over this town
in the death Of one of Mt. Peasants
Iesding and most highly respected bus
mess men, MIR. Andrew W. Ligon'
which occurred Saturday at 3:3O
o. clock, at his home on Washington
avenue. in the 4Sth year of his age.
Nh. Lyon leaves a devoted wife ana
two sons, Guy. aged II and Willie
aged 10, also four brothers, MessIs'
Willie and Elliot Ligon, of Lebanon
Rufus Ligon. of Yeuba, Inoian Ieril-
tory, and two sisters, Mrs. Emma NC
Cartney and Mrs. Lula Dan Hoct' OF
Lebanon. Mr.. Ligon's slllness .lasteo
inst two short weeks and his death
YVES due to a general break down ana
an aggravated case OF the grip. he
WAS a man of extraordinary ability as
an accountant having cast aside many
of the leading systaws In accounting
as inferior to his own, which 1t Is salu
was as near perfect as it would seem
nossible to obtain. He has been re-
s,deut of Mt. Pleasant for six years.
during which period he has been con
nected with the Blue Grass Phosphate
Co. and other allied companies as tne'i
chief book keeper and accountant. MI
IIigon WIS a consistent member OF tn'
Christian church, loving father ans
husband and greatly respected py d
who knew b N.
She funeral services were conduc'
, ed at the Presbyterian church ounua.
afternoon at two o'clock, after Whicl
the local lodge of Knights OF Pythia
took charge of the remains ana Il
torment was in Monument Cemeter
with K of P. honors. The follow
= ing gentlemen acted as pali-pearel
Messrs. f. Dan Smith, c. w, Gilman
Burton Craig. Frank S. Wheele
q Frank Lyon, Geo. Blasdel, A
f Thweat and ]. NJ. Anderson.
@ Deepest sympathy is extended u
>. family in this their sad and great los
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-30
"PULL TOGETHER. :"

Pull together" the phrase which
"GIester Nashv lille" E. S. Shannon
advised the Mt. Pleasant Commerclal
Club to ad pit ss its motto, OF mest
ing held by that body recently should
mean a greet deal for Mt. Pleasant
il its implied command be carried out
~ the members of the club.
The question is otter asked: what s
he Club for, and end what are you
going TO do?'' The shortest answer 70
he given is this: To boost Mt. Pleas
ant 'and Ito make her grow.
By boosting Mt. Pleasant it is not
calcul. ted to misrepresent or 6eceive
regarding the advantages of Mt. Pieas-
ant. but to dare to tell what we
have " Not only must we tell what
Mt. Pleasant has and whet are ber
possibilities, nut pull together IN
rl.n to cooperate with enterprises
which may come this way.
NT. Paul Roferts, the man who BULL
| Nashville"s first skyssraper and mar
of wide experience in the estannsn
nent of new industries and launching
new enterprises, presents to the Nash
Vile Board of Trade plan which an
city or town should adopt, if it want
to grow. The plan in short, is as fol
lows and the Commercial Club shoui'
take it up and urge its adoption mere
ut is suggested that a stock com
pany be formed for the purpose OF AID
ing any new worthy enterprise which
vouId come to our city by subscribin
for a share OF their stock. il is nc
ipfreouent that corporation wishin
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-30
MT pleasant
N { n I .
ODD FELLOWS MEET.

Mt. Pleasant Lodge No. 246 held an
important meeting at their hall Thurs
day night. at which time Mr.. 7. j.
Benderman was instructed in the mys-
teIies of the second degree, A COM
mittee composing MessIs. A. L. Ward.
E. n. Bartenstein and Chas 5. Cbaffin
was appointed to arrange a progrem
for the S7th anniversary, which will
be cels roted April Goth. This com
mittee will arrange program by rex'
meeting night, at which time it is de-
sired that all the members of the lodg'
be present. There will also be wori
In the third degree.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-30
COMMERCIAL CLUB
HOLDS MEETING.

heating of the Mt. Pleasant
commercial Club in the Ingram nuliu.
-, Thursday night reports OF several
,;+tees we're received and accepted.
prof. ]. A. Bostick offered the fol-
lowing resolution; That the sympa-
.br Of the members of the ommeIclsl
C,,h no extended the family OF Nj. A.
" Lyon. his death being hourly ex-
rected > The resolution was unani-
mously adopted.
The question of urging the Western
rrion Telegraph Co. to establish on
o4ies no town, wss discussed. Inc
Railroa1 and Transportation Commit
+as was urged to Investigate the dis
elimination In cxoTess rates from
Nashville to Mt. Pleasant it icing al
lsged that the Express Company
charges 75c per hundred pounds from
Nashville to Mt. Pl assnt, whereas the
rate 10 Columbia is only % cents per
hundred pounas On motion duly
seconded, the BooId of Directors was
asked to vote on an amendment to the
bv laws to change the meeting might
from the fourth Thursday night 10 the
fourth Monday night of each month
IN add a new standing CON mlttee, ths'
of a GO umittee on Fires and Insurance
and the changing of the number O
members on the Rsilrad and TranspoT
tation committee ffom five to sever
Three committees were instructed by
vose of the Club to work together L
an effort to get up an exhibit to T.
placed in a car and accompanied b.
several boosters" on an extended tou
throughout the country.
At meeting held at O'Clock
the Ingram building ny the Commute
on New Industries, Hon. E. L. Grea
ory was asked to write an article to
few of the leading trade journa
setting out what Mt. Pleasant needs
the way OF new Industries and to IL
clu e in the list canning factory, 8
ice factory. q steam laundry, furn
ure factory, all Of which Mt. Plessal
is now in position to accommoda
and msintaln. The above report t
gether with several others were res
by the Assistant Secretary. NJ.
Young and adopted.
Adjournment Of the Club was tax
at $40 O'Clock.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-30
CRAZY NEGRO
WOMAN.

Quite a sensation swept over the
town Friday, the cause being that OF
a crazy negro woman, who came into
town early Friday morning from Big
nyville neighoIhood. The woman had
beep insane before and was released
few months since from the Insane
ASYLUM, where rhe had teen some
time and only very recently, went
crszv again. She drew crowd i'm
mediately after she entered the towr
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-30
SKULE
BEGiNMENT.

Mrs. Anrie Anton, Mrs. T, NJ Bill
ling slew and Miss Bertha F. John come
to Mt Pleasant under the auspices oi
the Bigbv Gray Chapter of the Dsuep-
te,s Of the Confeder scy, on April gum.
They will come a week or SO previous
80 mis- date. however, TO enlist ana
drill local talent to help IN the sing
in, Skule Beginment, which WIN oe
.;,or nm the above mentioned date
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-30
EPWORTH LEAGUE
MEETING.

The monthly, social and literary
meeting of the Epworth League will
be held Friday evening at 1870 at the
home of Miss Annie Mai Irwin on
Hay Long avenue.
The subject: Self Culture"
Scripture-Col., I, 9:10.........
..M Mr.. P. G. Givens.
song Mr.. ]. A. Higgins
Reading-Books and How to Read
Them. ........M Miss Mary Estes
PaDer-The Importance of Obser-
walton. Miss Annie Cooper
Paper-Classifcation as a Natural
order. .... Mr.. W. D. Strayhorn
Music Miss Nolie Estes
FREDERICKSBURG as Essential in
the Culture of the Intellect.
... Mrs. John Adams
MISUNDERSTANDING and Reasoning
Prof. j. A. BosticF
Music Miss Ada Curtis
Paper-The Power of Imagination
.......M Miss Jessie Bosticl
scussion-Should Fairy Tales be
Read to Children. Rev. T. R. Curtis
Instrumental Duet. Misses Howard
and lrWll
Debate-Resolved that there is NOR
to be learned from books than from
travel.
] Affirmative. ... Mr.. Emary Deal
..M Mr.. Josh. Parson
\ Negative. ..........M Mr.. Il. IurpI
............M Mr.. G. P. Given
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-30

= +ba morning by her proclamation
thot she was the little god nu'
80 was another GOD md he was tne
no God - she came into town pare,
footed and by force, shoes were pi.o.~
IN her feet. After being arrested mere ei',
Nv the local police and detained siii
-. ~ +;ma she WAS sent to Columbia
,rho,e she was placed In Jail
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-30
SHOOTING ARRAY

A negro named Will ITousdale shot
and painfully injured his brother-ln I
a WI aude FAriss. last Saturday, over
a trivial affair, and as consequence
lwss arrested by MessIs. Harris and
Forgey Sunday and taken to jail at
Columbia.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-30
readers to make as to what the Com
mercial Club can do for the greatest
good of Mt. Pleasant?
SICK.

Mr.. L. T. Daniel, pharmacist for ].
E. Anderson, is On the sick list
Master Ulna H. Fraser, who has
been seriously i'll, has recovered SUI
ficiently to return TO his home az
Santa Fe.
Master Emmett Anderson has been
quite i'll
Master Lyman Johnson is suffering
from a fall which injured his side, al
though it is not considered serious.
Mr., Edmond Lyon, whom we re-
norted was able to be out again, mas
since taken his bed although ne ID
improving and hopes to be able to De
out again in few days.
Mr.. Jack Harris, who has oeen
home from the C. M. A., sick, is aoie
, to be in school again.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-30

Itch cured in 80 minutes by Wool
ford's Sanitary Lotion. Never fans.
Sold by w. P. Woldredge, druggist,
Columbia Tenn. Oct 27-6m
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-30

Death loves a shining mark. That's
why most men do not fear it.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-14
Mistakes Of the Law

Sometimes law IN The hands Of men makes sha'H mis-
industrial ia England
shs AMI her only the poor have
a, sh You the Of life can't appreciate
NAa means close the wolf to be really hungry
"a he forced 10 charity to wonder why
nsfeitui grant death
The saddana husband wife out AZ 70 They
asked God 20 torsive daobeyins Ha command
ments and together drank poison.
The cid man Society refused the we that boon
h. refused 10 recognise when sho aarvins but
was shocked suteras The dctofa came
ana hsro vas hood shockna that woman
should try o commit suicide
Then according 20 Law Ms seddon was an a
coup IN the death technically guilty OF murder
ga headed british Jury guilty crime of which
penalty Il death.
Fortunately folks interested themselves In the matter
AZ. saaaa Was hardened Think then placed IN
home where she the rest q her few days
Even the law has for
And society wealth itself With fsh ood WASTES
uluans when and gaRdmOthers are a'aNns
We'll il isn't too tina, day there VIII ee
reckonnE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-14

al excepting me. have not been
taken yot. fhey don't know about
me. you understand And II Baptist
daan not tell
baptist a servant Great God
hut YOU have failsn"
"rhsy don't know anything yet.
told you. Many gamblers OF the
party are Suspected with me. Hap
tlst IA the osxtY one arrested. II be
only keeps still.
And you Nili LET them suspect 10.
noeont menf To preserve the little
honor that remains In you. you will
brand the honor OF othsrsi"
There was sound ~ steps along
tha silent street. They stopped At
the door of the house Antoine
Hprang up aud listened breathieastY.
Tho bell rang The yoena man
rushed 90 the window.
baptist has told" he said faint
~, turning ffiEhtfally pale.
~. Roumegan looked out. The pc
lles we're at the door. lie let the
curtain fall. walked the length Of
the long roon1. took a revolver from
the wall. assured himself that IL
was loaded. aud held u out TO his
son. who watched him M n atupe-
fled
Come" said he
Antoine did not take tho pistol
lie fixed upon his father wide open
eyes. with no comprehension In
them. below the street door had
been opened Tho servants and the
police were talking. The sound Of
their voices came up 10 the room
you have Loaf your honor. At
least save oural" said ~ ItoumeEas
Coward 20 the very end
lie quickly turned the pistol.
aimed q hts son. fired. Antoine fell
across the bed There was knock
ing At the door. n Roumegaa put
tho sliii smoking pistol In his sons
right hand. opened the door and.
pointing 20 the bleeding corpse.
said Too late. gontlsmeni lie
has taken the Law Into HIS own
banda"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-14
AIMED AT
NEWSBOYS

In gathering up the effects u bis
office this morning preparatory 20
Vaeaslng his rooms az the sltF hail
neat Monday. Mayor Bailisksf raase
upon q rc.pv of a proposed ordinance
regulating the selling Of newspapers
on the streets cf the city which he
drew up several months aEo In con
temptation OF having n Introduced
In the council The ordinances. a.
drawn. vas intended TO Be merely
advisory and suhl@ct TO amendment
In such form IS 10 best serve the
purpose desired 90 be accomplished
As draws Il provides that each
nswshoy shall secure a persist from
the mayor and badge showing the
possession OF such permit. such
badge 10 10 worn while engaged Ia
His trade. The permit Il rsfeeAeis
by tho mayor upor the showing that
the pozsesAor has been guilty 81
nalnm prufane or Indecent language
or dishonest practices or other OF.
lenses trndlng to Indicate thar be IA
unfit % be trusted. In dleposiHE ug
matters whieA bad accumulated
about the office Mayor Baillaker a.
recssd that the proposed afaff D
handed 90 Councilman Criehs0n "a
a suggestion of its poesltie enact
meng, II thought advisable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-14
BRIEFS

Inspectors q Halls ana Boilers
Boilss aud naiEer Of aAn FfAneisco
have learned that steamship sakt.
ncsrs on eoAat boats ase veiEhsiax
down the eafesy valves in order 10
attain speed
Ths sarrien cabinet has been
formed In Francr
British shlp Rivrrpdala. mhIsh
left Port Townsend on February =.
with t.zta 90 feet of iumt.~r for
Busnos Ayre4. pat into San Francis,
co last night w4th a hroken faddsf.
which prevented u from eoatluaias
on lta iournaY
Mrs. Ioulna Sumner. mother u l.
y. and J l. snmner. % Seattle. waa
KILLED yesterday By a Long Beach
electric car At Los AnEsiss. ltsf
back va. broken.
Andrew CafnsEia yesterday gave
$4,000 10 the railroad y. II. c A
AZ Richm1nd. Va. and Increased
hts library effer 60 the city By stao. !.
00o. making Il $500 600.
J. NJ Mcfarland. San FRANCHISE.
agent OF the Fidelity Trustee aud
Rscslver9 ennpany. % New Yurk
and Chicago. Ia under arrest on tao
charges Of smb@xElemsnt and one
OF forgrry.
The funeral Of Mas Susan +. An
thony viii be hoid at O'Clock
Thursday afternoon at the Central
Presbyterian church. Rochester.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-14
LATE, GENTLEMEN

not eternal. Let Us amuse oars
selves. said the yoang man Meth
81 reasoning nnf threats arAiled
Wounded IN hlA hope. his pride
his love hia oniy sou hos quickly
poor R0umssAa AGED
A hcsltattax stap upon tbs gFss-
eisa pathway made ". hpumesaa
turn. Antoine VAS before him
vcfy pals. with sailsd linen. di@or-
iefod hair and rcd eyes.
The old man shrugged hia akgals
defn
All. here you are~ai thin hour
Are you not ashamed Cone to bel
and try 10 be down by noon
"FalhsFl~ said the young maa.
advancing i step
M Roamegas adjusted hts glasses.
and la a tone half reked and hall
iudulgsnl. asked what ts tt.
Last nikht-st plAy --
"You iost--loat again An. misery
81 my iifai lie wili Kill me. that
huy' Nea lad Sworn 90 me bf
heaven. there is enc thlng to DO.
Par. pay again. and always 10 the
last coin' There il the Roamegas
hoaor. Come. hos mHchr
Antoine remained silent -li'a not
that
what IL Il thsuF A quarrclf Al.
these gambling roomai~ A terrible
thought crossed the old MAS ind /.
no AnxioaslY reached both hands
toward hls EN- In = b0aeechlns aes.
iufe. oh, uos that Il l. not
that
Antoine hung hls had. Great
heavens. e wzs truef lis eon-h bis
aou a cheat and a thief
Papa sala Antoine
"Dont touch met Don't touch
mei~ cried the old man. recovering
himself with wonderful energy.
Pointing toward shs house he said
Go 10 yoaF Fuofu.-
Hanging hia head and dropping
like a criminal the soa entered the
house and want upstairs NJ. Roa-
meRaa closed the door hehind him.
The youuK man sai eown heavily
npon hin untouched bed and With
aowncaat eyes erumhied VITA fewer
fsh fingers = hanging corner Of The
spread. ss be said ia broken voice
The last time when I asked yuu
for money | profaiaed yoa ! would
not play any more ! did NOS have
the strcnKih. ] began again. iaat
again. I did not dare TO coma 70
you the second time. I kept losing
all the time-ioat everything Thea
some one proposed that should a.
.Dciafs with him Ito play together
We lost aEaln-alwayx This person
advised me. ! Was weak A mad
ness. father. \ madness parann
me-" lie hair rose and extended hia
arms to his father. -
90 on" said RoumeERa. erect b.
fore him with folded arms
Antoine continued. Last nlghl
thsY suspected and We wsre arrest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-14
prom the Frcnsh)


8syea o'el0ck on Heptem Der
morning. dressed in white With =
brad trimmed Panama hat and
wearing slippers. N R0umeEas wat
down into hls KaFdea 90 watch the
iaeintha
what = fina reputation Vas kla.
Pufs as crystal and brilliant as the
sun. ON The streets hEta were lifted
20 him llke the wings OF swallows.
One felt near him an Atmosphere Of
calm and we'll earned repose Il
was an honest, q great man sha
passed when M Houm.sas walked
BY. Such \ life inertia eee0mnsasr.
but heaven had boea unjust toward
the iust tits wife wan dead
Hls onlY child. Antoiae. Was 80
years old dlssipated and eomrisse=
iy worthless What was the god
% working Papa vas rich and vas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-14

school There are a large number
90 nice boys Ening 70 the hiEh school
who seam % be gentlemen in every
respect except that they smoke eiE
arettes The practice appears % be
growing and something should Ger
tainiy be done 20 stop a.
some Of the girls have become
interested and We are goinE TO do
what We can 10 aid The stars Anti.
Cigarette League We have signed
The Star pledge and We Intend 20
observe the obligation.
Pledges have hoea eouiiug In in
large numbers durin1 the past few
DAYS. There is room. howsycf. for
hundreda more. Young mHn aud
yognH women. and cid men and old
womsa are satitied 20 membership
Ia the leagus Al Il requires Is that
tho blank pledge shall he filled out
aud mailed 20 the Anti ciEarette
League. The Star. Seattle. WASH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-14

Many II the Elrla Of the Seattle
high school have Joined with The
stars Anti-elsaretle League In an
effort % suppress the cigarette habz
it.
They are working In a most Of
fective way. II IA thslr intention 10
gradually eliminate from the
schools social circles the young
men who smoke cigarettes
The young men wat know snY
thinE atout Il ungii thef find
themselves dropped from this and
that affair aud ignored BY the youag
wnmsn. Then they viii awake 10
the fact that a Cigarette smoker no,
.oaly cannot Kut a Job bat that he
cannot Res a Eifl.
4 am very glad that the truths
regarding the evils Of cigarette
smoking are hefnG made plain BY
tbs star. said q yerY sensible
young NonAa who attends the high