davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
June Sales
Infants Ldyettes
$50

Consisting of Thirty-nine Pieces.
These, Sale Values Also:
ENAMELED BASSINETTES- white or
ivory finshwere SIT 81. .......... 400
INFANTS FINE SILK AND WOOL SHIRTS
shell finish-sizes to months
were $1.25 and $1.35. ................. .OS
BABIES PART WOOL SHIRTS-wrapper or
double breasted styes-sizes to year
were $110. ......................... .S4
BABIES SUMMER COTTON sHIRTs-long
and short seeves-sizes to years
seconds of "A quality. ty............... .22
BABIES WOOL SOCKS only
sizes TO years-were AT. ........... .2S
PART WOOL HOSE-white only-szes to
years-were so 0................... .3S
INFANTS WOOL FLANNEL CERTRUDES-
cambria tops-with silk scallop or plain
hems-were $197 to S2.10 .......... l.S4
BABIES SHORT SKIRTS embroidered flannel
-cambrc waists-sizes l to years
were Sl.97 to 1925. 5.................1.44
INFANTS WOOL FLANNEL BANDS-Hearn
Little Wonder-three in sanitary package
were Sl.5O "................. IL
FLANNELETTE GERTRUDES shell finish, also
barrow coats with cambria bands
were 81 and 81 7..................... .3S
WHITE FLANNELETTE WRAPPERS shell
finish and ribbon trimming
were 81 and .77.................... II .J4
INFANTS FLANNELETTE NICHTGOWNS -
with draw strng-also wrappers
were .5f .................. ~
HAND cRoCHETED BooTEEs white with
pink or blue combinations-knee length
were $l.lO. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .S4
Regulation length-were so. ......... .3S
MADEIRA HAND EMBROIDERED CARRIAGE
COVERS-exceent assortment Of patterns
were $5.97 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3.2
PIoUE CARRIAGE COVERS embroidered CEN
ters-scaoped edge
we're 81 .25 and $1.50. 50.................. .94
we're $2.26. ........................ LII
FINE LAWN PILLOW SHAMS-lace en-
brodery trimming S1.25 ...... 81
BIRDS EYE DIAPERS-hemmed ready for use
doz.
20x20 in.-were S1.27. 90
22x22 in.-were S1.47 7................ LOS
24x24 in.-were S1.67. I.21
27x27 in.--were 1927. .............. I.55
30x3O n.-were S252. I.SO
20x4O n.--were S227. ................I I.6S
22x24 n.--were $267. I.94
24x4S in.--were S307. 07.................2 2.24
27x54 in.--were S3.57. 1.15
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26

Tow votes n he proposed 10 blow up
the Lake Washington canal or de.
oapliate en- mayors. You can't stop
Some voters from following any
oracs Drained scheme that 10 pro
posed The only way to stop them
IL 10 stop the proposals and you can't
stop them az long az you allow such
theorists place In the sun. I do
not want 60 abuse Erickson but
rsiii maintain that Seattle cannot
prosper M an Industrial city AZ long
as these theorists are allowed 20
project their fommyrot into every
municipal election and advertise Us
70 the world ~ a place for trying
out all sorfs OF taxation experiments
Erickson iikcns me 10 the mob be.
fore Plate. which IN perhaps no more
farfs,chsd a. simlis than tho self.
assumption that he IL like the &C.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26
Shades of Henry George!

pickpockct,- viii you permit mo 10
eay few words In repiy7
In his frs, paragraph he. a single
faser. prociaims his policy an one
for equalization of taxaiion"i
Shades Of Henry George. the Per.
picked Philosopher, And he's going
TO do Il with one public utility IN one
town OF 100000 people. IN one corner
OF a small siatcl Henry. In his Wild.
esf dreams. never thought OF doing
this. He always took In more terri.
tory when he propoundcd his the.
cries OF economic rent. IL has re.
msined for Erickson. in his last dash
In pursuit Of his mania. to propose
TO equalize taxation and rcdistribute
wealth thru one municipality owned
public utility.
did not abuse Mr.. Erickson. A
man who advances theories OF this
Kind should never be abused. He
should be protected. SO should the
public. Erickson. with Newspaper
tolerance and an electorate sore nj
being soaked with rundown chr
line. will get a few votes for his
measure. Likewise he would get a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26
Sound Counsel
at Posco


u'rom the spokesman.Tseview.
Spokanel
Roland Hartley. well known
Everett lumber man: Dr. n. q.
Holland. president Of Washington
State coilere. and other speakers
nj the rascc. Columbia basin con.
vention. struck . constructive note
when they warned tho people Of
the Pacific Northwest that We are
stripping the rich resources 81
this region and not giving sui.
fici~nt heed 10 the duty Of devel.
oping new resources.
We are cutting away our tim.
Der. In 10 years IL viii be CONC.
and we must develop our lands
declared Mr.. Hartley. Oihrr auI
thcrities have said that We are
cutting our timber six times as
fast rs new timber IL grown. and
have predicted that tlre forests Of
the Pacific Northwest win he de-.
nuded long before tho 40 year,
for~cssted by Mr.. Hartley.
President Holland drew stten
ton 20 = fact that has not been
sufficiently considered. I'VE have
too many peopb- In the cities. not
enough In the country. aud u
Washington goes forward II must
60 thru agricultural development.
Joseph swsIw~Ii. Seattle hank
PRESIDENT. spoke tho same warn
inr In his address before a gath.
ering 81 spokane business men.
lie told Of the appalling dssiruc.
ton Of the fishing Industry.
In TIN same way We ar. slowly
but surely working ont our rich
mines In the Inland Empire. and
u IL only . question Of time until
the soils cf eur existInr farms
viii become Impoverished and ~
onire the cosiiy use Of fertilizers
II IL indeed high time for tho
people Of the Pacific Northwest to
Join In = united. earnest eadcasor
to eon~rve these wasting re-
sources and devise way. Of bring.
Ing new areas under production.
IL IL inevitable ~ tim. goes on
that we shall pass thru Caiifer.
MAS experience and look incrvas-
inxb TO agricultural production
and manufacturing. This state
has shout $4,000 acre. under irri.
rssien and approximately $780,.
600 aervs that can be reclaimed.
Our misfortune :. not that We
have thu Cclumbis basin project.
but That our irrigation potentially
Is limited to that 100000 acres.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26
Kean, Wood, Downie

The Star has pointed out the especial inn
portance attaching to the port election this
wear and each of the several succeeding years
during which the issue shall be determined
of the future dispositions of the harbor area,
now held under leases by private concerns.
Whether Seattle shall go ahead to logical
finish, as it set out some years ago, to create
a great 100 per cent public port or whether
it shall let the magnificent project slip back
to private control-that is the question.
With this vital matter of policy to be deter
mined, the viewpoint the careers, the abilities
of the various candidates for port commits
sioner become increasingly worthy of atten-
ton.
There are six men running this year for
the one vacancy Today The Star proposes
to discuss briefly, but frankly, three of these
aspirants
w. C. KEAN is a business man. engaging
in real estate brokerage and affiliated lines.
He is unfortunate in being the avowed choice
of the Seattle Advisory council, which the
people of Seattle repudiated so overwhelming
" in the primary and which the people of
King county are just as certain to repudiate
in the final election. His backing by selfish
interests, whatever may be his personal
strength, makes his candidacy for the port
commission out of the question.
WALTER S. WOOD has no qualifications
which fit him for the important position to
which he aspires. He is a job hunter pri-
marty. In this campaign, he is, moreover, a
man with a grudge. He was recently
dropped from minor position in the port
organization under circumstances which
make his entry into the race almost an af-
front to the voters. His candidacy deserves
no consideration.
R. E. DOWNIE is business man whose
card reads "Cedar Poles; Fir Piles" AS far
as The Star can learn, he is honest, intelligent
and able. However, he is, perhaps, the least
known to the public of any in the field, and
appears to have no chance whatever Of cleo
ton He probably ought to withdraw as
candidate and throw his support to the cad
ing candidate who best represents his view
point.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26
DYE BLOUSE OR
BABYS COAT IN
DIAMOND DYES"

Diamond Dyes add years OF wear
to worn. faded skirts. waists, coats.
stockings, sweaters. coverings. hang
ingr. draperies. everything. Every
package contains directions so sim
pie any woman can put new. rich.
fadeie.s colors into her worn gar
menss or draperies even II she has
never dyed before Just buy Dis-
mond Dyex--no other kind--then
your material viii come out right.
because Diamond Dyes are guaran-
ted not 20 streak. spo,. fade. or run
Tell your druggist whether the ma
terial you wish 10 dye IL wool or
ak. or whether n is linen. cotton
or mixed goods.---Advertisem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26


caty that raised question Of importance to anybody
Mrs. Landes received than majority Of all the
votes cast in the primary election in spite of the large
field Of candidates Had Seattle the charter pro-
vision which governs primaries in Tacoma and many
other Cities she would have been declared elected forth
with. AS it stands she is regarded certain winner
May 2
The Star hopes that she receives practically unan
vote. AS this paper has pointed out from the be-
ginning her candidacy stands for something that other
candidates does could, considering the solid backing
of all the womens organizations which she enjoys.
Mrs. Landes will bring into the city hall
nicpaI influence, influence for sweeter saner
thoughtful civic life.
1t would have been nothing short Of a calamity had
petty techncalty been permitted to bar her from the
service that Seattle will receive at her hands.
A baby is born every nine minutes IN NeaD York.
Hand it to the little shdvers. II takes nerve.
In making movie, they take one drasc,,-out kiss
and hatnt for a plot to precede ii.
Why not O Ian making bootleggers print the
0rtidOte on the bottles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26
HYDRANGEAS

THEY hare caught a touch Of heavens pale blue
Upon their splendid blooms:
Too sturdy for grace. they have no place
Within the drotoinO rooms
Perhaps they long for the joy of the pid
Within their nurtnred roics.
Upon the iauH--icnen day has oone---
Perhaps hey envy the rose.
They hold no perfumed icenith at all
To charm the summer bees.
They nerer kHosr the birds that 90
Each sprung 10 other trees.
Perhaps they dram Of fdirer days,
More glorious armament:
Perhaps they keep passion deep
In seeming street. content.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26

suckers on the social bodyf nsmsm.
her. you said 20 In the first two or
ihres columns Of your arficis. snd
you said Il Just az solemniy o. you
now proclaim your interest IN 'heir
welfare. And then he adds an appeal
for the rudy % culture. comfort,
education and recreation from street
car riding. Ife surely isn't talking
about culture. comfort. education and
recreation from riding on the line !
live on. Under the wise Euidancs of
odr pubic utility COMMITTEES thsxs
were eliminated long ago
Honestly. oliver don't you know
that a combination OF labor. capital
and natural resources are necessary
IN this stage Of civilization. even tho
we admit that you. With the wisdom
Of the good man before Plate. could
improve on the general scheme7 op
tlnistic Oliver. We have ciyiiizauos
AS IL. II IL not written that you
can change the order Of things thru
any scheme for financing our mu.
nlcipai railway. A. one OF the mob,
would suggest that you direct all
that economic thought Of YOUR TO
ward devising some scheme for max
ing the system pay as well under the
Wise direction Of ths public Utility
committee. Of which you are chair
man. a. II aid under the horrible
regime OF the Heattie Electric com
pany and a nve-eent fare. you viii
remember that your Public Ovner-
ship league told Us n could be done
And Duvsil. which he mentions.
nesting quietly IN the foothills or
tho Cascades. with its low tax rate
and all, suggests another idea not
yet advocated By Erickson. Why not
60 there and try out the free car.
farey That town Graves commercial
Importance and n . free earfare will
DO Il. I'm sure the city Of seaftie ~fil
co operate 10 the extent Of letting
them try out the experiment. They
win even loan them its chief pro-
ponent. That town has. Of course.
ono great disadvantage There are
no counciimanic jobs al 5000 per
year. but with Mr.. Erickson's aitru.
isfic turn Of mind this ought not 10
deter him. ia say. Duvaii by all
means. and ! haven't . thing In the
world against Duvall Let the PEG
pie who want to work for a prosper.
Gus Seattle watch the experiment
from the side iines.
Il. @. WORTH. 1870 Hinwatha pl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26
LAZERCt tho To EINR


people os Seattle have had enough
Of Industrial turmoil ana commercial
confiics and welcome and thought.
fully consider remedial constructive
suggestions which seem 20 them TO
tend towards q development 81 co
operative spirit IN municipal affairs
Tho unsuccessful al tho polls. ]
hope I shall continue TO be able no
lend . hand" IN promoting our city.
best interests.
Again thanking you for your Kind
~ consideration. remain.
Yours very truly.
~. ALVIN MOORE.
Primary counciirnsnie Candidate.
ssie Third ave. W.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26

Editor The Star
Permit me. please. 10 thank you
for the friendly, unparalleled ana
unsolicited publicity you gave the
program upon which ! based my
eounciimaniG candidacy during the
primary campaign.
entered and conducted my cam.
pairn single. handed and alone. unin.
dorsed and unsupported. financially
or otherwise. BY any group or or.
xanlEatlon for thu purpose Of seeing
Just how FAR one might SO who stood
Tor certain definite ideas with regard
20 our city'a welfare. The result rep
resented in the fine vote given mo
after a personal campaign Of only
two weeks demonstrates that tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26

|cused. And the ''crumb theoriFts'f
A man who does an honest days
work. saves some part Of his earn.
ling. tries 10 better hts condition and
the conditions In bis city. protects
his family. looks further ahead than
tho estimated savings under the
Erickson scheme. Il a -crumb Theor.
list-- Yes. am one Of the kind and
I have no appeal that with align one
class 81 Seattls's citizens against an
lothcr. what Seattle needs il united
cItlx~nry In pursuit OF commercial
prosperity. II doesn't need the APP
peal that Erickson makes for war
between the man who works and tho
Imam who owns a vacant lot Just
now Seattle has no room for this
kind Of a fight.
And then Mr.. Erickson says, Ia.
hor oomss firrf. clears the Land. etc. :"
But why does he say IL 20 sol.mniyy
OF course II does. so IL two times
two four. and the last statement fur.
nishea jus, as much new thought
and IL just as good an argument for
we fHttANoN t@O'tH~- EFHibf ~ one
Of half dozen pioneer coast cities.
All wan, investors and industries
All are flirting with the Goddess
Capital which Mr.. Erickson scorns.
and. believe me, capital Is going TO
the city with the least trade handi.
caps. Capital rs not pleading for a
chance 20 come 20 Seattle. Seattle
ought 10 be presenting TO capital all
her advaniages--and. perhaps. offer.
Ing up few prayers.
After calling on all the workers
to rally round his Fiery Cross Of
ciss. hatred. he blandly admits that
his firrt interest was In the manu-.
faeturer and the merchant. Mere
piffle. Mr.. Erickson. Don't you know
that these people are merely blood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26
Winsor Is for Taylor

There IL one. however. who has been
n teacher. q superintendent and a
director. In addition IL a successful
business man. and he also stands for
economy and efficiency with high
standards. with his pas, experience
b. would be able to give the district
efficient service from the start.
refer to Y. r. Taylor. candidate
for the short term and heartily In.
dorss him. II. wfNSoR.
s01 -. 4sth 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26
LEARN WORD
EVERY DAY

Today's word II vAsaAL.
It's pronouncsd-vassai. with &C.
cent on tho frs, syllable.
II means--a servant bondsman.
subject dependent.
II comes frofn--"vassaiu.." page.
servant.
Companion woTds--vzssalass. van.
sniisrn. vnssailre.
It's used like this American
working men are independent. they
DO not wish TO occupy the status %
vannais
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26

Editor The star.
I am writing this letter 20 eeuua'nt
tho voters with what seems 70 mo 70
be a very important matter. ! think
/, ~ pretty generally known that my
efforts while member Of the school
board ~ere directed toward economy
aud efficiency with high standards
turnout the system.
Among the various candidates who
are running for tho school board
Their. are several who no doubt would
In time mako efficient members.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26

~ cerfsss large apartment
tossc The renf comrslssios aiiosrs
70 me onser o. the property oniy
si.opS per foot for The roews
occupied bv the serafor. soAGs for
other fenarfs IA The sane tier tho
rent eo~HsssseH far<s the rafe al
Ills a foot IN aHofher ease .
senator IL ailo,ned space AZ IS certs
q loot IL the sars budding. ,chas
oisTr ferarfs IN the sau< tier are
CHARGED sfss per foot. - sesafo,
Potndexfer fRI. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26

Editor Tho Star:
was very much interested In
Erickson's summing up OF his shots
OF the three.eent carfare opponents.
As he picked me out In his letter
printed In The Star Thursday as the
one who had abused him Ike a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26
'f40''
INDUCES
SIZE E P

Humphreys Number Forty" In.
duces Repose, and Natural. Refresh.
ing Sleep.
No Narcotic. oplate. Dope or habit
forming Drugs Strictly Homeo.
pathlc.
Blessed BE Sleep
Morristown. N. j. Lady writes:
II took a dose of Number Forty"
last night and slept through a sharp
thunder and lightning storm. which
proves to me Its efficacy. Blessed be
sleep and the little pellets which help
un'"
Price ace and 100. at drug stores or
sent on receipt OF price, or C. o. ID. par.
col Post.
humphrey lfomeo. Medicine Co, fb6
William 81 Now York. Medical Book
Free.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26

wa so~e nesrspaper erp~rs
pisase at oHcr csce 49, a picture Of
That Aer husband whose lady bs.
i"sf presented him pifh EIGHT ,n-
Fonts az one fimef We uasf 70 sea
fhs goat as ne looks notc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26

drd many spread fteir garments
w fhe 'cav; aHa others cut Sosr.
branches on the frces. and ssrsres
fhem VA fhe rGv And they fhas
rsHf before. sHd they that toiion~s
after. crtcd. saying. Hosanra
Bicssed "a he that come,A On fhs
nasse o. the Lordf--Hark so
ffr1 the HIGH paIwe free,. ,e<fA
brasHehes Saire.
onf of the loseiy valleys ga arise.
And hich shoosc up fieir h<ss.
into The styes -speur,y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26
A Foolish 7 echnicality

liz ruling of the prosecuting attor-
ney on the question which had
been raised concerning the eligi-
bility Of Mrs. Landes as candi-
date for the city council win meet
virtually unanimous approval.
II had been suggested that be-
cause Mrs. Landes registered
under her given name but filed as
a candidate as 'Mrs. Henry" Lam
des she somehow or other had
made her nomination illegal. The
prosecutor Is right in calling the
A. Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26
Safe for Infants. Children or Adults
CLYCEROLE LOBELIA

Cures cough instantly. Contains no
opiates or injurious drugs. It's the
best cough medicine made. Gives In
slant relief. soc at all drug stores. or
sent. p. p. by Joyner Drug Co. Spo-
kane. ---Advertisement-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26

WIN 20 many autos and porch
ssotrcs 70 |" . ,eerder anybody q
single.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26

Perhaps prosperity "a sfo,c be-
cause ice hdven'f pared the ,rdr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26

Humphreys "Seventy-seven"
breaks up Colds that hang on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26

The chisf interest IN W@ ,rffA
some people "a that at the bank,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26

Each Of the continents has one or
more towns bearing the name Of
Rome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26

He Who gets to the top does it by staying on tac
level.
It's sweet to be remembered-before you are
gone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26

Tomorrow: Day, Nettleton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26

A baby IS born every nine minutes an NeU 70
land it to the little shauers. 1t takes nerve.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-13
Mack Seanctt Questioned

Los Angeles. Feb. i3-.Au ar
rest CaG be expected any time
Tor the murder Of William Des-
ulond iaylor. Thi, startling ad-
mission WAS made by Captain IT
Detective, David l.. Adam,. lie
ampli.ics his statement tv say =
ing t;at the person are ted
would be a man and i:lr ..tagi
slayer Of Taylor. Furthermore.
;hc prl.iic will he greatly sur
priScd when il learns the name
% til. man. Captain ADA n, satd
y f;.cl hitherto denied !, that
'ack Ncrnctt. famous film pro-
ducer iuI whom Mabel Normand
works, has been questioned at
length in regard to the crime.
fu o!hcial who refused To be
quotc.l in the matter. admitted
that S,nnctt had been question
bat bv whom or when. nc refused
tO state. lif also announced
that h> was not at liberty to
state what Sennett hal said.
Several days ago Sennct5's
private secretary stated that nc
was i'll in bed and too sick 10
talk. He also added that the po-
Ice mad instructed him not TO
talk AND guarded the house. At
that time ADAMS denied thar
Scnnctt had ever been question
ed or that any OF his men were
guarding him. 1t became known
today. However. that Sennctt has
been Questioned despite his i'll
rcsS and the offer added ,ignih-
cantly he probably would be
questioned again
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-13
EDMOND B. HUME
DIES IN ATLANTA
Son of Old Madison Succumbs To
Pneumonia - Death Comes
As Shock To All

The death of Edmond Burnam
Hume. aged 60. which occurred al
his home in Ai.enta, Ga. late Sat
urday, OF pneumonia, has brough;
sorrow To many relatives and
friends here, having come as a
great shock as no intimation OF
his illness had been received.
Mr.. Hume was reared in Rich
mond. moving from here TO Lou
iSviilc several years ago and from
there To- Atlanta five years ago
He married Miss Ncttic Stockton
Of this city. who with two chill
drcn. Miss l.ugcnia IIulnc and
Mr.. Stockton Hume. survive al
So two sisters. Mrs. l.. Il. Her
rington. of Louisville. and Mrs.
Harvey Chcnault. of this city.
The body VII arrive in Richmond
Monday at ) =. NJ. and be ta-
ken To the home Of K. {. Stock .
ton. on Lancaster avenue. lom
winch place funeral services viii
bc held "Wednesday. The hour wilt
bc anpounccd later.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-13
JUNGLE JOE" CANNON
NOT A CANDIDATE
tBy Associated rressJ

Washingtcr. Feb l5-"Uucjr
Joe CaIa0r the oldest incmb,r
of the HJusc. today announced
hc wuLii rot be candilat" Tor
reelection - Representative from
thc 18Th ~. no, district. The
turmc- b, "J("r ,unounccd lu> iu-
tculiuu 3, retire from polite, iu
an 1.-Two: { stlttucnt which read
II am 10 audidatc for rcclcr-
ton t9 l;r GSth Congress The
Illinois So. .vscriativc Is one OF
The most i.iC,""cSquc and Widcl,
known G.urcS ~ Congress. He
VIII be ~ ,tar> old next Ma, l.
lie il ser n. lr, 2irl term. dur
ing cig',t >ra-- of which hc wa,
'pcakc
While Cannon gave ~" rc7.u';
Tor his announced intention Co
retire. close friends declared hc
mas made the decision IN tho be
lict his health aud age made a
less strenuous lite advisable He
is expected to retire to hi, hom"
in Danvillc. Illinois. after serving
ont his present term.