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Show CIGARETTES ARE A GREAT INJUR? L- As the result of an address dollv- H ercd by Parole Agent E. M. Rowo of B the Utah Industrial school, before the m parents' class of the Eighth ward yos- H terday morning, it is possible that H- some concerted actfon may be taken r In an effort to bring about an en- U forcenient of the law apjlylng to the H sale' of cigarettes and tobacco to ml- 1 jora. This law, as it was explained i y Mr. Howe, is sufficiently definite .. In purpose, but its enforcement has been very unsatisfactory. - It is the opinion of the state school i1; official that the lack of law enforco- B ment is quite general throughout the u Rtato. In his address he declared that B almost all forms of evil hablta on the I part ol the jouth can bo traced to the use of cigarettes, one of the chief I and at the same time unaccountable afflictions being the habit of untruthfulness untruth-fulness From his observations during dur-ing his work among the delinquents, Sir. Rowe stated that almost invariably invaria-bly the cigarette smoker of the age from l-J to 21 years cannot confine himself to the truth. o stated that only the tendency to clgarettos and not the desire can be transmitted by heredity |