davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-29

$50 sein rol,< around I1>n,..'i' Day
-. .e'n = n.n{ lines in ihe 81. n. .lrs.' j
.ss 'sstii's eernnsepIa q be&|.@ hminsl'
~ r. ,Ae .sr.or ia, l.. -. tsonalIy 10
residents Iere fron ! rorldt.r - took their
'o.<l one> friends g. counirynen q people Of the
|.r<;t1y EEfe lad year n sn,. peace and as
.o0'>.'nr prosperity. And f1's Dsperity has been
I.s<I1 a-bu6ir Win ren10.ky which after all
'..ict &of charity ne 1ths system which
|.I.< n Hs~@>' I1rEho. 'o1Gstry is a mighty fac.
@o- ~ Thanks. '..1r Il - brought literally I'M
.->>.I<nI,| .<..<.r,. 10 cores of thousands of
0.,< .IIr....I >..|'nert and affection has the
$3.50, 49,. ~. +. . Led Hawaii. Even the dom
..... s....n "a. o| he United States have worked
-. ..,./,. "a f. 1|8ntage of the islands. From a
e. ..... + s. h. this is a rare Thanksgiving.
I. ;.'.. making social as well as material
...-.. dlu in some phases of its life has
.|... .|> liter pill as this of the Iwilei inves-
rs. f. 'Duse it from certain apathy of the
~, .' general it has shared the progress of
whole errtory toward mutuality of tolerance,
.. rt'ations. greater kindness, less factional-
M ~ petty quarreling. Various public enter
b various communicates witness the Hilo
.l Convention and the Hawaii and Maui county
.|'s have }shotn the islands coming to a team
1rk Of common interest.
And Hawaii continues to be an example to the
|orld Of many races dwelling together in harmony.
.abor disputes have been amicabiy settled. Racial
disputes happily nave not arisen.
For the Cross Roads Of the Pacific there is also
b special cause for thanksgiving in the many evi-
'ences Of better understanding between our land
Do the feDubIic and the DOW ful neighbOr of the
Orient The shadow Of Acknowledgements friction
s steadily lifting.
II would take long 10 enunerate the many causes
Hawaii has for joining with eloquent and sincere,
o'ee in theeh0fus Of Thanksgiving which will rise
~ over the land tomorrow. Yet let us, the pre-
idtnt has said, remember with deep sympathy those
whom the terrors and suferings Of war
ave tlse'l - ne Thanksgiving Of happier Years
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-29
UNION THANKSGIVING
SERVICES WILL BE
HELD TOMORROW A. M.

The union Thanksgiving service
which for many years has been held
jointly by The Central Union, the
Methodist and the Christian churches
rotating from one church to another
in order. will be held this year in the
Methodist church at Victoria and Bere-
tania streets at 10:30 o'clock Thanks.
giving morning. DR.. j. II. Williams,
acting minister of the Central Union
church, will preach the sermon.
II has been the custom at these un-
ion meetings to take an offering which
would be designated to some need at
the time conspicuously before the pub.
lie. This year it has been decided by
the ministers whose churches are
uniting in this service, to ask for an
Offering for the Kings Daughters
Home, which has recently erected a
new building in Kaimuki and greatly
enlarged its work, consequently in.
creasing its need for support.
An excellent musical program will
be presented during the service. The
public is cordially invited.
At st. Andrews Cathedral
Thanksgiving services will be held
at IL a. m. tomorrow at st. Andrew
cathedral The music will be in
charge of r. r. Bode and Bishop Res
tarick will be the preacher Theother
congregations of the Episcopal church.
es in Honolulu have been invited to
attend and the clergy of the same to
be present in the chancel.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-29
SERVICE TOMORROW AT
KAUMAKAPILl CHURCH

The congregation of Kaumakapili
church and the Young Peoples League
will hold a combined Thanksgiving
service at the church tomorrow. The
program is as follows:
Organ prelude-Miss Violet Chung
Hoon.
lnvocation-Rev. Henry K. Poepoe.
Reading Presidents Proclamation
Joseph X Kaneplu.
Reading Governors Proclamation
Jonah K, Nakila.
Tenor Solo-Thomas ]. Carter.
Sermon-Rev. Akaiko Akana.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-29
BOYS AT DETENTION
HOME WILL FEAST ON
TURKEY THANKSGIVING

A feast such as they probably have
never enjoyed before is in store for
the IL inmates of the boys detention
home and will be served promptly at
noon tomorrow by Mrs. Joseph Leal,
matron.. During the last three days
Mrs. Leal has been hard at work in
the kitchen with the result that the
pantry shelves are lined with pies,
cakes and puddings and other delica-
cies dear to the heart--and palte-
of boy.
The principal piece de resistance,
however, will be the turkey, a big, fat
one donated by c. l.. G Pop"y Hop
kins, Hawaiian interpreter in circuit
court. This will be served with all
the 'fixins," and, according to Mrs.
Leal there will be more than enough
to go around. 1t is planned to serve
ice cream and cake last on the menu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-29
DAY OF THANKS
TOBE OBSERVED
AT BIG BARRACKS

Thanksgiving Day will be observed
ar 10 O'Clock tomorrow in the post
hall at Schofield Barracks with a Lrief
patriotic. religious and military SER
vice conducted by Chaplain Ignatius
Fealy, LIST Field Artillery, assisted by
Rev. Father yalentin. chaplain of the
LIST Infantry, National Guard
In addition to assisting in the SER
vice, Father Yalentin will have charge
of the music Special music will con-
sist OF solo, Ave Maria" by Mrs
Riley H. Allen, and a solo, o Salu-
taris," by Lillian Fitzpatrick.
The prayers for those in authority"
will be read by Chaplain Fealy at the
close OF the service. All officers, en-
listed men and civilian residents of
the post are cordially invited to at
tend.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-29
IwILEI CLOSED:

strong report, a snecinct and farseeing report
ana 3 courageous report is that of the territorial
grand jury upon Iwiei and vice conditions in Ho
|0'.|. generally.
AT me end of considerable investigation, dur
II which witnesses Of many kinds were examined
||1 grind jurors have come to the deliberate, EN-
||ItIc epnclusion that Iwei must be closed, that
Ne statutes against commercial vice must be en-
IIis conclusion marks an epoch in public senti
.|I| Of this community upon the social evil.
While the Star Bulletin has no particular knowl
|||c 1f what the jurors believed when they enter
. I1 Investigation, it is fair to assume that many
perhaps the majority, Of them rather regarded Iwilei
necessary evil-an evil to be deplored but still
.1|5u to be tolerated.
has been obvious that this is a very widespread
|''Itnt IN Honolulu, as elsewhere, and the grand
|< # made up of average representative men and
.'|.Icitze1s of ours
heir present decision that Iwilei must be closed
./ |.efefore been reached not because of but in
.'|| /f previous sentiment, previous opinion. 1t
.< been reached because the facts as presented to
.|.e jurors. and the logical conclusions to draw
|o. |1ese facts, proved Iwilei a menace which the
.o.I|nity could not in justice, in decency and in
SAFETY longer tolerate.
me star Bulletin believes that very great ma
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-29
COLLECTOR FRANKLIN
IS IN OLD HOME TOWN

Thanksgiving dinner will be eaten
tomorrow at mis- old home in Colum.
bus. Miss, by Collector of Customs
Malcolm A. Franklin. Acting Col
lector Raymer Sharp in Tuesdays mail
from San Francisco received letter
from Franklin written In New York
and saying he would leave the follow
ing day for Washington.
In the national capital the collector
made q number of recommendations
concerning the Honolulu custom
house and the customs service gener-
ally In Hawaii. He expected to be in
Columbus today to celebrate Thanks
giving there tomorrow in his home
town."
Collector Franklin viii return to
Honolulu about January 1.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-29
MANY MEN Enjoy BRITISH
CLUB CONCERT AND SMOKER

Socially and financially the smoking
concert given by the British Club in
Phoenix hall Tuesday night was a
marked success. Fred Harrison was
in charge of proceedings and intro
duced several speakers and entertain
ers. Over 200 men were present. Re
freshments were plentiful. A crib
bage board was auctiened several
times for S. and donated to the club
by the purchasers to be auctioned
again.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-29
F. m. HATCH is RETURNING
ON MATS0NlA NEXT WEEK

F. NJ Hatch. supervisor. who has
been on the mainland for several
weeks on business win return on the
Matscn steamer sIatsonia, arriving
here December 5! Mayor John Lane
received letter yesterday from him
which said that he had hoped to re-
turn ON the Manoa but was unable to
obtain a room. The board will be
glad to see Hatch back as there are
number Of matter waiting his re-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-29

Between Boards: Sales: 5 Oahu
Sugar Co., 2124; 80, 20. 20, 10 Oahu
Sugar Co., 31%; so McBryde. 12A ;
Is Olaa. &c; 10, so H. c.. & s. CO., 53;
60. 20 Eva, S5A; 100, 102 Hawaii
Con. Ry. A, Sra; 20 Hawaiian Pine
apple Co., 53ss; 10 San Carlos, Il.
Session Sales: ) Hawaiian Pine
apple Co., 5sA; 5 Olaa, 16; 10 Nc
Bryde, 1S7s.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Kekaha Sugar Co. will pay an extra
dividend of l per cent on December
/, 1916.
NOTICE
No session tomorrow, Thanksgiving
Day.
DIVIDENDS
Nov. 80, 1916-Ewa, 41c; c. Brewer
Especial $500. So; IL. SIN. Co., CSC;
Kahuku, 10c; Hawaiian Pineapple Co.,
25c; Hon. Gas Co., soc; Hon. B. & NJ.
Co., zoe.
Latest sugar quotation: es deg.
test, 5.54c, or st12.so per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-29
FOUR ARMY SERGEANTS
NAMED AS LIEUTENANTS

Cable advices from Washington re
ceiyed yesterday at army head
quarters announce the promotion OF
four sergeants Of the local service to
positions of second Heutenants. The
following are included in the order:
sgt MeGarrigie. Company c. End
Infantry: Sgt. Landrum. Company
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-29
VETERANS HOLD MEETING.

Veterans of Foreign Wars, Hawaiian
Post, No "a, will hold an important
meeting on Friday evening, Decem-
Der /, at 1880 o'clock at the National
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-29

Now that football and baseball are over-on the
mainland-the great American sport will be play
ing the ukulele.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-29
ullnIltIlt k-Bullrtia
LEY H ALLEN |-7-. EDITOR
EDITOR

FORTY of the residents of Honolulu would if the
same facts presented them with the fulIness
and the force they were presented TO the grand jury
reach the same decison-that Iwilei must be closed
II is an old question, a worldold question-this
of the social evil 1t has come down through cen
turtles, through barbarism paganism, medievalism.
modernism. Men differ on it, and differ fairly They
will continue differ. The action of.the grand jury
unquestionaby will Ike bitterly criticized by some,
and vigorously defended by others. 1t will be
misrepresented and distorted by those with Interior
ends 10 serve, misunderstood and challenged BY
those quite free from personal interest but who diff
fer widely with the radical method carried out.
Such criticism, such misrepresentation, such disor
ton, the jurors must expec, and the Of their
report indicates that they clean-cut enough in
their convictions to take whatever criticism
as part of their duty to the public
What should be recognized throughout Honolulu
is that the jury is trying to clean up rotten state
of affairs an the city and that it believes action of
the most drastic sort is demanded as a measure of
public safety.
1t has had before it statistics of vice, crime. dis
ease. 1t has had the opinions of men brought into
daily touch with vice conditions poverty conditions
disease conditions; of men who work among the
poorer classes. 1t has had the opinions of men en-
gagged in reputable business in the Iwei section and
who see the nastiness of Iwiei touching their bust
ness and their employees.
The action of the jury imposes solemn duty not
only upon the police department and the prescott
ing attorneys Office but upon every citizen-the duty
of cooperating to check the possible increase of vice
throughout the city. 1t imposes the duty of seeing
that Honolulu not only clean up the pesthoe of
vice in one particular section, but can safeguard
youth and innocence in every section.
Iwilei institution for the regulation Of vice
has been CHASTITY disastrous. unspeakable failure.
1t has beena shameful farce for it has neither con-
eentrated nor regulated vice. The social evil on a
commercial scale has run rampant over the city;
found security in lodging houses; made certain
parks and Fairgrounds places TO be stunned; dis
graced the streets That is why in brief the grand
jury has been forced to an action that is admitted
~ a grave experiment. That is why wholesale in
dictments are necessary The cleanup has to get
deep into the mire and mnck.
VIII the civic conscience of Honolulu, startled
by this against the ingrained deeprooted idea
Of the necessary evil, stand by the grand jury
in its courageous demand for moral cleanliness?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-29

End Infantry: Sgt Cutchin, Company
H, End Infantry, and Sgt. Crooks,
Company A, LIST Infantry.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-29
Guard Armory. All comrades are cor
daily invited to attend.

Edward Morris. Jr., was elected d.
rector of the Liberty Trust Co. Of
Chicago.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-29

For a man who won glorious victory, Gen. Ire
vino appears to have got of the worst lickings
in recent American history.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-29

Weather prediction for tomorrow: There will be
the usual number Of jokes about the Sultan. Turkey
and Thanksgiving Day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-29

It's safe to say Rumania isn't in exactly Thanks
giving mood.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-29

| 1t will be surprising if the Entente Allies on the
western, eastern and Italian fronts do not within a
few days make simultaneous and tremendous Of
fensiye against the enemy. That seems the only
way to check the progress of the Teutons in Ruma-
mia apd save King Ferdinand's kingdom from a fate
worse than Belgum's. Germany is determined to
crush Rumania for the decision to join the Allies.
and the mplacable attack made on three sides of
the Balkan state has already ravaged third of the
country. Unless Rumania can show unexpected
strength, nothing but the necessity of withdrawing
troops to rush them to other threatened lines will
check the armies under Won FaIkenhayn and Won
Mackensen.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-20
FASHION FRIVOLS
BY Betty Brown

The suede glove is now matched
by the suede hat Cunningest little
sailors in moss green suede, trimmed
with gold lace, or yellow wings, are
the most popular things in the MILL
merry world.
The chiffon handkerchief-which
has no use for the laundry-is one
of the pretty things that add to fem
ininity's attractiveness. They are
tiny and they come checked and
barred in all the delicate colors.
They are wearing hats of oiIcIoth,
too. They suggest the kitchen, but
they are really very cute little round
hats made of rubberized silk in the
blue and white checks that so often
cover the kitchen table.
Fashion looks with favor on the
little cape-which is merely cape
let, barely covering the shoulders,
but the women who follow the fash
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-20

ions are, rebelling against these little
frills on their frocks. AS it looks
now, the much-heralded Breton cape
will be worn by the few and spurned
by the sensible many.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-20

Formerly Camille Clifford, she was
the original Gibson girl, famous in
the musical comedy, '.The Prince of
Pilsen." She married the Hon.
Henry L. Bruce, only son of Baron
Aberdare of Wales. He has just been
killed in the trenches and her dreams
Of becoming Lady Aberdare shat
tered, she has returned to this coun-
try to become movie star.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-20
rank to run me a distance of a

the crank to run me a distance of a
foot
am pulled along past the little
glass by little holes that are
punched in the edge for me. These
are called sprocketholes and there
are four of them to every exposure.
An exposure is each glimpse get of
the outside world as pass the little
glass called lens. Some of the lit
tie spools that 1 travel over have lit
tie burrs on the outside rim of each,
which fit into the holes that are
punched in the edge of me. These
spools are called sprocket-wheels,
and they are what pull me past the
little hole with the lens. There are
GA sprocketholes to every foot of me.
Sometimes look at what is going
on outside from great distance.
They call this a '1ong shot" And
when the camera man carries me so
close up that 1 can see the wrinkles
in the actresses faces it is called a
Closeup" The camera man turns
the crank until the entire 400 feet of
me is wound from the first reel onto
the second.
n
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-20

Sir = Mary, our cook, dropped a
fine platter and smashed it to bits.
Never mind, num-" she said when
the missus called her on it, think
wot foine jig saw puzzle it will
make fer the kids. -
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-09-02
'The' Spiinsters' to
. Entertain Tonight
at Auditorium.

'"The Spinsters,' who were delay.
ed by the storm and food which oc-
Cured on July 7th, will return ia
C0vington to give their benefit en-
tertainment ior tie NJ. C. B. Library,
tonight, in the.3ligh School Audi
torium. at $3.50 o'clock.
They bring many interesting ex-
periences to tell of and there will
also be singing and solos, dancing
included in the program.
The admission to the entertain
ment, including the dance which will
be given in the gymnasium hall I'm
mediately after the entertainment.
will be Is cents fors adults AMI 10
cents Tor children. with 10 cents for
reserved seats. which are being sold
ct schonberg's Pharmacy. Refresh-
ments will b sold In the gymnasium.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-09-02
FIRE DESTROYS
BURRIS HOTEL
FRANKLlNTON
Other Property Destroyed,
Loss Estimated About
Fifteen Thousand.

FranklintOn, La. Aug. 29.-Fir,
was discovered at 1890 this morn
ing In the ground floor of the two
story brick building opposite thu
courthouse square on Main street
owned and occupied as a grocery b.
Simon s. Thomas, of Hackley, La
While discovered soon after starting
the flames spread SO rapidly that i
was at once seen that there was NJ
chance to save the building. TIL.
Burris Hotel, large two-story frame
building adjoining on the north side
soon caught fire and the picture show
building, wooden structure, ON the
south side. Both were destroyed
Considerable damage was done to the
walls and roof Of the Farmers anG
Merchants Bank building, situated
on the corner in the same block.
The loss by the fire will approxi.
mate $4,000, with insurance OF
about $4,000, distributed as follows:
Burris Hotel, two-story frame build.
ing, owned by H. W. Magee, valued
at $500, and insured for $4,000
movie show, frame building, owned
by Will and Wiley Burris, valued al
$500, no insurance; Simon S. Thorn
as two-story brick store and office
building. valued at $4,000, insurance
$4,000; two-story bank and office
building, owned by the Union Bank.
valued at $1,000, not q total loss. in
surance $500.
Mrs. Lauro O. Nelms. proprietor
of the Burris Hotel. saved q large
part Of her furniture and fixtures.
but they were badly damaged in be-
ing removed from the building, and
her loss will be around 800, as she
carried NO insurance.
Simon s. Thomas openad q grocery
and feed store some four months ago
in the ground door of his building,
where the fire originated. He car
ried $500 on his stock and fixtures.
and his loss is supposed to be fairly
we'll covered.
There seems to be no doubt of the
fire being Of incendiary origion, but
there Is no clue to the guilty person
The one who discovered the fire said
he saw q light in the building. aff6
in few minutes there was an ex-
plosion and the whole lower floors
were enveloped in hames.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-09-02
People Have Been Anxious
To. Have Park on These
Beautiful Grounds.
MAYOR BADON GETS
BUSY AND SUCCEEDS
| Presbyterian Sunday School
2lHas New Rooms. Other
News Items.

rho h..,s, ,-A - Az
nc 'e.u.I.a. s'ounus "ess =. ~As
N. .. 4 N =. depot are being clear
ed up and laid out for = park. The
people of 6lidell have long felt the
no.a d. go. . 49,. ~, ...
S~n+ Wa"s. -. ~ ssss q .sssS.S ~
1872 S~p.. " wooas .",s 49, W. ~ 1essIy - =.
.sess w.n. ~ ..s, ,n.. .lu ~. =. ~.
=. ~s.. -. =. a, .a1 Aou. ~ . ~ ~ .,.ss \.
u.onn.,tton =. m.s rv.S y, sH .a soIu, sN -.
nlao p1apos1.aoa M " - u1s ps1A veAoks ~ "a
=. o~as "nn. nu .,.ts ny ~ '.s ,. -. ss.1.s
- = once Win .ne Iesu.t snes 0s sSse1
:. o.eIsn opeals 0st ~ tclse Z. e.1
n1..S ~. - :. 0nSo ~. ~ ~ I.e1e \:
~, ~ 49, ~ sssuMo me sp1ss 49, =. :
soo s.s -, p lug ~. ssla.oa nl Oo,
py "A,a 1e1oo - ~ S1o4aN, s1@
- asla .,,.I. Densaes. @ une M, mr . :.
-. - I.llo. suu = o1vn w'A soo tnes 1ess.
tne slvuaos ~ p'osecteo. 49,, ~:
~ ~ o,a nue nteo. -, voI M 1.oon -
Inc counci1Mea Win ssslst *Ae Iall-
~. 1osa ~ oonpsay N 4se1y wAy g n.sg- ~,
s ~, ~ m, v.a Aas peopl. ~ ~ s...
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-09-02
District Court Has
Suit In Which Old
time Gold Brick
Game Figures.

Suit has been fled in the District
Court by David R. Miller & Brothers,
jewelers. in New Orleans, aGainst a
citizen of Claiborne. TO dDe origi-
nally came up in the New Orleans
court but was transferred to this
court on account of defendant, :,
domicile being here. fsThe petition
states that defendant introduced a
man from Mexico to David r. Miller,
with the representation that he was
an honest and reliable man auo
vouched for his integrity. stating 8
that he had z bag Of gold dust for
sale. That the defendant obtained Z
sample of this gold dust and mixed
1t up and played with 1t ''as . child
with sand" and that said sample
proved to be about Is skaret gold.
This gold was offered for sale for
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-09-02

Continued On page 81
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-09-02

that law. We publish the law in full
below:
Act No. ~ OF 1910.
To provide for the compulsory school
attendance of children between the
ages Of seven and fourteen years.
Section l.. Be it enacted by the
General Assembly at the State of
Louisiana. That from, and after Sep
tember the hrst, 1916, every parent.
guardian, or other person residing
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-09-02
Shorthand Marshal
Go to Detroit for
Man Charged.

A bill of information has been
filed by the district attorney Of this
district, charging H. C. Cannon Of
Slidell, with carnal knowledge. The
girl in the case is we'll known in Sill
de1l. Sheriff Brewster and Marshal
Elliott. of Slidell, have gone to De-
troit. Michigan, with z warrant for
the arrest Of Cannon. who is said to
be IN that city.