davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-02-24

Prosecutor White says that an iron
manufacturer told him that the en-
forcement of the law will drive all
the iron mills from the state
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-02-24
kentucky showed Under.

CYNTHIANA, Ky, February q
Snow was drifted four and five feet.
Farmers report the loss of lambs and
young pigs
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-02-24
Lonisville Grain and Cattle.

Wheat-No red aud longberry T3c
Corn-No. white and mixed, :Ua37e: No.
5 mixed. :;-,c.
Oat.No. white, 2slac; No 3 white. ga
2IIsr.
cattie-Steafy Mt sa-T59l5.oo
Hogs steady AT S3.5osI4 30
Sheep Steady ut So osff5 15
Lambs-Duil $si-estGt6.25-
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-02-24
MARKET REPORT
Prevailing Prices For Grain. Cattle
and Provisions on Feb. D.


IHu1dHNIbI1> NsFitlh anu LIVestOck.
Wheat-EaSon. 1nc, NJ. red easier a
roc
Corn--Steady: No mixed, 3-.lac.
Oats-SteaGy, No. mixed 24z.c,
Cattie-ouseI and higher Mt SIS. .ss5 - \
Hogs seady at S4- os,l4. 90 Sa
Sheep-Quet at 81 ossg4 80.
Lambs-steady aud strong at 81. 5oae. GO.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-02-24

John Wicket, painter and paper
hanger. 9OS north twelfth street.
Home phone $50. 246t
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-02-24
Prices Advanced ON wood
Rm~nre.

Cleveland, O., February PA se-
cret meeting of the Woodenware
association has ordered an advance
in small articles of woodenware
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-02-24
Chicago Grain and Provisions.


tIosing cash mark-fs-Wheat, 6oc; corr
SIC: oats. 22c: pork. sIo.6o: lard. So.
ribs, S5.S0
Cincinnati Grain and Livestock
Whent-ouiet; No. = red. s3c.
CoTn-Firm and higher. No. = mixed 3sc
Oats Steady. No. mixed. -aic.
Cattle SteHdy nj $3oo6f3. Is.
Hogs Act-ve aud lower at 81. 2OaL5. 90.
Sheep-Actise ut -. 15ei3.I5.
Lambs Firm at $6.oedi1.o
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-02-24

-PAARDEBER6, South Africa, Feb
rsary A-There is little change in
the situation There was intermit-
tent shelling during the day, and in
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-02-24
The Fatal Line SHAFT.

Albany, Ind. Feb. 24.-Milton Mer-
anda. proprietor of sawmill at this
place; had his life whipped out yes
terday on a line shaft. He was oiling
pulley when his coat became entang-
led on the shaft. Before the engine
could be stopped the man had been
hurled about the shaft fully 100 times
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-02-24
New York Livestock.

Cattle Slow and lower; steers, S4.6oa
5. 40. sioc,.erS. $3.50.
Hegs-S- ,.ady ut 81. 2-saI5. a.
Sheep Steady u firm at 81. $4,000
Lanlbs-Siow and weak At $5.O0lsT.7A
The Newtown bee., 1900-01-12
WEST CORNWALL.
VILLAGE JoTTINGs.

Miss Julia Cochrsne spent few days with her friend, Miss Julia Mulcahy, al Winsted.
 Miss Ida M. Wright returned, last Wednesday, from two weeks visit with relatives in Bridgeport.
 Mrs Trieschmsn and daughter have returned from trip to Torrington.
 Miss Agnes E. Cochrsne has returned to her duties as teacher at TrumbulI af ter two weeks vacation.
 Miss Edith G. Dean has also returned to her school at New Milford.
 Miss Mary Hurley of Milton is visiting at Mrs John Hubbsrd's.
 MT and Mrs F. B. Wood are making an extended visit at New York.
 The concert given at the chapel by home talent, assisted by Mrs Marvin of Cornwall Bridge and Miss Ada Sterling of Bridgeport, was such & success that it was repeated last week st Cornwall Bridge.
The Newtown bee., 1900-01-12
HULL's HILL AND VICINITY.

Miss Ruby Rockwell of Danbury was the guest of her grandparents, MT and Mrs s. B. Pierce, for few days recently.
 Mrs J. B. Roswell has been spending few days with her daughter Mrs K. Mallory. She is very feeble.
 H. Booth has 8 fine pair of dark red steers. He may we'll be proud of them.
 Several from this way went up to Ben. nett's Bridge to see and hear Miss Lord
 E. Munson and H. McBerney of Wat. erbury were guests at E. Stowe's, New Years.
 Archibald Stowe of Bridgeport was the guest of his brother, E. Stowe, 8 few days, last week.
 William Frink of Salisbury has been calling on old friends, the past week, ir this place.
 Mrs John Bristol of Guilford spent part of last week with her. parents, Nil and Mrs J. B. Roswell.
The Newtown bee., 1900-01-12
RIDGEWATER.
NEW YEARS GREETINGS.

NEW YEARS GREETINGS.
 The New Year is with us again and i, has come uader auspices much more con. genial than for several years past. The year which has just passed has been one of general prosperity, iu which & much larger proportion than usual have shared it's blessings. To all we extend the com pliments of the season, and wish them most joyful experiences in the observance of this time honored period of good will. May there be many happy returns Of the same with ever increasing thrift and ability to indulge in the amenities and comforts of our existence.
 Dr George Wright of New Milford WAS in town on Tuesday.
 Eli Roberts and sons. Henry and Clsr- ence, spent Saturday in Danbury.
 Mrs Eli Roberts entertained friends from New Milford on Sunday.
 Miss Dora Sanford is with friends out of town, this week.
 The fence in front of the home of D. M. Wheeler has been removed, which makes favorable difference in the ap- pearance of the house.
 Mrs William Mannion of Danbury is visiting at her home in this village, the guest of her sister, Miss Maria Shannon.
 A. B. Mallett visited Waterbury, one day last week, in company wiih J. B. Pitcher.
 Charles Weeks of Yale spent portion of last week with his grandfather, 8. B. Weeks.
 Robsrt Minor Of Waterbury Rss h
The Newtown bee., 1900-01-12
THE DEATH ANGEL BUSY.

The Death Angel has visited three of our homes inside of week. The call of William Bennett was very sudden. He was found dead in his chair by his bereav. ed wife, last Tuesday. On Sunday morning little after midnight, Christo. pher Marsh passed away after very se- were illness. Mir Marsh had been great sufferer. For many years he has not seen the light of day. We have spent many pleasant and profitable hour by his bedside. The pleasant talks we have had with him and the lessons we have received will go with us while life lasts. The same morning about g o'clock, Austin Grummsn died after long period of Ill. ness, But death came at last quietly and as far as we can determine, bringing with it no suffering. The afflicted relatives have the sympathy of all their neighbora and friends. 5fs..s
The Newtown bee., 1900-01-12
SOUTH BRITAIN.

The South Britain mills have won. derfully good water supply, as has been shown in the past year. In spite of very dry weather there has been no time wheE they have not had plenty of water to dc all their grinding and saving with. You are always sure if you take your saving or grinding to South Britain mill to have it. done promptly.
 Mrs A. l.. Shepard of Holyoke was a guest, last week, of her daughter, Mrs Charles Manville.
 Miss Bessie Stillson, who has been suf- fering with severe cold, is much better.
 Mrs Martha Gray and child of Hart ford were guests, one day last week. of Mrs H. Monroe Post of Bennett's Bridge.
The Newtown bee., 1900-01-12

town, last week, calling on his many friends.
 The ice harvest WAS begun, last week, and many of the houses in town were filled with very fine ice.
 Miss Beulah Pitcher is taking 8 two years course st Stillmsn's business col lege in Dsnbury.
 c. B. Thompson's rapidly increasing business compels him to employ new hands and by February l will have his large plant in full operation.
 Dr Todd of New Milford was in town on Sunday csring for & sick horse be- longing to J. B. Pitcher.
 Judging from the number of visitors to the Perfume plant Of c. B. Thompson it is evident that it has wide spread reputation as place of interest and all seem to feel we'll paid for their trouble in looking through the plant and the manner in which they are received gives a pleasure to those visiting the place.
 MT and Mrs Anton Greens baby.bfy is very sick with inflammation of the bowels.
 Edward Harris while cutting ice on Tin pond for John Fitzsimmons, one day last week, slipped into the water taking an unwilling bath.
 
 Last Thursday. while Austin Gillett was getting Ice on Tin pond, he unvfll- ingly tried the temperature of the water. He was helped ont of the pond by William Wellington who wAs near,
The Newtown bee., 1900-01-12
New Haven Go.
OXFORD.

A CLOSE SHAVE FROM INSTANT DEATH.
 On Friday afternoon, last week, Lee F. Armstrong Of Christian street received very serious injuries about the head and face from a cask of cider which was be- ing rolled in the cellar on plank. He was on the lower side and the cask was being leased down by Clinton Russell, whose foot slipped and the heavy weight escaped from his grasp, striking MT Arm strong on the left side of his face, break ing his cheek Ibone. pr Davis of Sey- mour was hastily summoned and placed him in ss comfortable condition as pos gible. He had a remarkable escape from instant death.
The Newtown bee., 1900-01-12
HoYDEN's HILL AND VICINITY. :.

L. A. Jennings was 30 unfortunate aa to lose valuable COW. It was all right st the mornings milking but soon after waa found dead in the lot. AS 1t was 8 SUI. perior cow and the best in his dairy, it was & severe loss.
 Miss Eva Wakeleyt has spent few days with Miss Minnie Jennings.
 Saturday while Howard Whitaker was driving Ethe shorse for Eli Jennings with the power, he in an unguarded mo. ment placed his hand 80 that the knives crushed four of his fingers. He was ta- ken to Dr Donaldson and at present writ ing is hopeful of saving all of the fiogers though two of them are doubtful.
 Jane Hawkins had a window name broken. presumably by some one throw ing stone against it.
 Wilson Brothers have harvested fine crop of Ice.
The Newtown bee., 1900-01-12

bed and has the sympathy of the com munity. Miss Nellie Tyrre1l is caring or her.
 The Mine Hill quarry is working with full set of men.
 Col A. L. Hodge spent two days in Hartford, last week.
 Mrs c. T. Nicholson, who is abl, to sit up only part of the time and unable to help herself, vas the recipient of 6 new Boston rocker, nicely cushioned and trimmed, from her friend, Miss Emma Beers. Words cannot express her thanks ] to the giver.
 Mrs Phebe Castle arrived home on the Sd from her daughters at Huntington, where she spent the holidays. ! c. B. Minor is about the same, in 6 very critical condition. He has an ab scess on his neck in addition to typhoid fever.
 George E. Pierce bought part of the stock advertised in THE BEE, for sale by a party in Southbury. I It is reported that Col Hurlburt, who is in his 9lst year, is to spend the winter in Porto Rico; quite trip for man of his years. He is very vigorous and healthy man. up and doing every day.
 Charles Sanford Is not 50 we'll again He has had a relapse snd is now confined to the house and bed most of the time.
 The weather still continues fine ant with but little rain, and that is very muci needed by many up here in the country as wells are dry and streams low snC some tobacco still hanging.
 One of the most popular trading placer with the farmers heresbouts, is Aller Joyce's. His goods and prices can al ways be relied on.
 Gilbert Williams has let his smsn Il road mare, Katie, go for large heavy worl horse weighing 400 pounds and now ht has four of the best and heaviest tean horses to be found in the town being pair of iron grays and & pair of ie blacks, making both matched teams.
The Newtown bee., 1900-01-12
I-itcfeld County.
ROxBURY.
AT THE LOWER GARNET WORKS.

AT THE LOWER GARNET WORKS. 2 Work is progressing yet at the Garnet Works with little signs of shat down, this winter, as the company is now put ting in seven-ton hoistiHg engine with boiler attached. Last week they put in g large size heavy steam. mill. At present they have two steam mills and two hoist ing engines of larger capacity and expect to do double the work that they have heretofore.
 TOWN AND PERSONAL JoTTNGs.
 The district schools opened for the winter term, Monday, the sth.
 The Young Ladies' Literary circle met with Mrs York, Saturday afternoon.
 Mrs Samuel Roswell is confined to her
The Newtown bee., 1900-01-12

last week, with friends in Stratford and Bridgeport.
 Miss Laura Wheeler went back to her duties at Storrs, January 3. Miss Alice Bailey spent few days, last week, with her grandparents in New town.
 MT and Mrs Arthur Linley are rejoic- ;ng over the arrival of baby girl.
 Charles Wheeler stopped with his par ents over night on his way from Rich mond to Storrs, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1900-01-12
INJURED IN NEW HAVEN.

On Christmas day as Mrs Louisa Will Hams of Chestnut Tree Hill was getting on trolley car in New Haven to return to her home after visit with her sister, the 6 ar was started SO suddenly before she got seated that she was thrown to her knees receiving 30 severe injuries that both limbs had to be placed in plaster casts, and she will be unable to moved in two or three months. It was a very plain case of carelessness on the part of those in charge of the car.
The Newtown bee., 1900-01-12
HUNTINGTON.
LONG HILL AND VICINITY.

LONG HILL AND VICINITY.
 Mrs Nelson Plstt spent the holidays with her father-in-law's people.
 Mrs Delos Platt was callId suddenly to PitLsburg, Pa., to attend the funeral of her sister. She will stay short time with relatives there. Mr and Mrs Metlar returned to New Brunswick, N. J., the first of the week Hattie B. Wheeler of Derby visited al Century Farm, last week.
 Miss Helen Beard of Shelton returned to WellesIy, James D. Beard to Amherst and Miss Bessie Palmer to Holyoke, last I week.
 School began, Monday, after twt { weeks vacation.
The Newtown bee., 1900-01-12
SOUTHPORT.

BRAKEMAN BARNES KILLED NEAR SOUTH
 FORD.
 William Barnes of East Hartford, a brakeman on the Highland division wss instantly killed by an over head bridge near Southford Station, last Thursday night. It is said he leaves a wife and five children.
 Mir and Mrs W. B. Davis start for Lol Angeles, Cal, January II. They are tc visit their daughter, Miss Emma Towner and Mrs Davis brother-in-law, c. R Leavenworth, formerly of Roxbury.
 Miss Lulu H. Lyon, formerly of thi place, was married Christmas day t, Walter J. Darley of Wallingford. Conn Some person left boa at the chape on Christmas night, which they can hav by calling at Mrs Emeline Hines, ,who re sides just across the way.
 Miss Edith Smith of watertown 1 teaching our school. May she be sue cessfuI.
 Miss Lura Wooster recently visited he cousin, Mrs Herbert N. Thompson o Waterbury.
 Attorney A. N. Wheeler of New Hay en visited his mother over Sunday. George l.. Minors brother, Charles who resides in Roxbury, is very ill wit typhoid fever.
 Mrs G. B. Oatman is in town.
 Everything Is booming st the pape mill and 1t will soon be in running order
The Newtown bee., 1900-01-12
TRUMBULL.
FUNERAL OF THE LATE ISAAC EDwARI BOOTH

FUNERAL OF THE LATE ISAAC EDWARD BOOTH. The funeral of Isaac Edwarsi Booth. who died so suddenly, January l, from
 water on the brain. was held from his
 late residence in Trambull, Ja,nuary 4
 Rev W. Y. White officiased. MT Booth has been milk man for 8 number of years, and will be missed greatly. He
 leaves wife and two sons to mo urn bis death.
 Mrs David Nichols Is on the sic k list. The second serias of literary meetings
 was held, Tuesday night, in the lecture room.
 The Young Ladiess Misaion circle met
 at the parsonage, Wednesday afternoon. The meaales, which have been such s
 "fasniono among the young and old, are aiowly moving on. Bliss Agnes C0chrane returned to her daties, Monday after spending her two weeks' vacation with hsr parents gn West Cornwall.
 Miss Lecnara Hawley spsns 4 asw days.
The Newtown bee., 1900-01-12
A HOUSE SAVED FROM BURNING.

A HOUSE SAWED FROM BURNING.
 The house of Mrs R. B. Curtiss was discovered to DC on fire, last Tuesday in the chimney beam back of the mantel. An hours hard work or the neighbors extinguished the flames. Oaly for the promptness of the work after discovery, saved the house, there being high wind. Mrs Curtiss knew nothing of it. She Is 80 i'll it was kept from her.
 Mrs J. G. Stevens of Bridgeport and Mrs K. H. Hyde of Brooklyn visited Dr K. M. Beardsley, last week.
 Rev Alfred Goldsbor ough is entertain ing his brother from Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Miss Gertrude Beard lay is with hel sister in Stratford. A son was born to Mr and Mrs Arthur Curtiss on January 6.
 Mrs William Douglas has been hom' some time, taking care of her mother Mrs Fohrenbach.
 Howard Wheeler and George Osborne have filled Marshall Beach's ice houg with ice 10 inches thick.
 MT and Mrs Charles Minor of Berkshir were guests, last Sunday, of MT and Mir Edward k. Curtis.
 Mrs K. E. Curtiss and daughter, Edith spent few days with Mrs Curtis s'parentl MT and Mrs Wilbur F. Selleck, of Stel ney.
 Mrs Charlotte Rsmsel of New Have is spending few days with her siste Mrs J. K. Herman.
 Miss Prudence Belden of Wethersfiel has been recent guest of Mrs Dr Vale
The Newtown bee., 1900-01-12
PLATTSVTLLE.
CHURCH NOTES.

The regular monthly, business, social and literary meeting of the Epworth League will be held on Tuesday evening, January Is, at the home of Ambrose Marsh. A program of especial interest, "An evening with the Scotchmen," is being prepared. A collection will be taken at the table. Come one and all and enjoy pleasant evening with us.
The Newtown bee., 1900-01-12
SOUTHBURY.

REV W. H. BARROws RESIGNS.
 Rev W. H. Barrows has resigned the pastorate of the Congregational church to take place April l. He expects to re- tire from the ministry when he closes his labors here as he has already entered upon his 70th year. MT Barrows is great ly beloved by the people and his decision to resign was learned with deep regret.
The Newtown bee., 1900-01-12
TEE EPISCOPAL CHURCHES.

Rev Herbert Smith of Staffordshire, England, conducted services in St Peter's church, last Sunday morning, at Il, and administered the Holy Commun. ion. Services in the church through this month are to be held each Sunday, at II &. na., and at the Farms church at l, 30 D. m.
The Newtown bee., 1900-01-12
THE TOWN CLERKS OFFICE MOVED.

THE TOWN CLERKS OFFICE MOVED.
 The town clerks office has been moved
 from the residence of Dr Lewis Barnes,
 who has been the capable and efficient town clerk for upwards Of 28 years, to the office of G.. W. Hoxsie, the new in. cumbent of the office. At the Christmas tree of the Sunday school at St Peters church, Thursday evening, last week, there was very large attendance. And the occasion was an enjoyable one for all.
 Miss Florance James of Seymour, was the guest of her friend, Mrs Sherman Sanford, g few days last week. Burt Miles has secured position as teamster for Carlo Arzoni of Ansonia. Randolph Barnes of Buffalo, N. r., and W. H. 5. Barnes are spending holi- day vacation with their parents, Dr and Mrs Lewis Barness in the Center. Families have moved to the house of the late Dwight Washband on the Sey- maur road now owned by James Swan of Seymoar. and to the tenement house of Daniel c. Riggs. So now there are no unoccupied houses on the road from here to Seymour.
 Fred and Henry Cable, accompanied by A. P. Quinn of Torringt gton, spent New Year's week at their home on Chestnut Tree Hill.
 Pearl Robinson Is taking vacation of . week from his duties at the DrIggs- Seabury Gun & Ammunition -worlss h Derby which ha is spending with his
The Newtown bee., 1900-01-12

parents, Mir and Mrs R. G. Robinson, iI the Center.
The Newtown bee., 1900-01-12
airfe1d County.
 MONROE.

CHRISTIAN ENpEAvOR FELLOWSHIP
 MEETING. A Christian Endeavor Fellowship meet. iug will be held in the Congregational church, Monroe, Monday, January 15, at 7.15 p. m. The program will be as fol- lows:
 Praise service, Rev N. E. Prindle. Devotional, Rev MT Herman. Singing, Monroe male quartet. Address, Personal Work. Rev W. H. Hubbard, South Norwalk. Singing. Question Box.
 Singing, male quartet. ~ Collection. Prayer
 Benedietion. Social greetings.
The Newtown bee., 1900-01-12
T. ]. C0RBETT,
General Insurance Agency

General Insurance Agency,
 ESTABLISHED IN 1880.
 Fire, Lie, Accident and Health Policies writ en in Standard companies. Look up your wants in these lines and give me can or drop me postal and will call on you. The Man With The Hoe. ProT MarEham's strong indictment Of civil. iZatlon in his poem, ,"The Man With the Hoa," mlght nave been written wiih 6 less virulent pen, did the author realize how much has been done by Lite Insurance to dissolve the unnatural fellowship between the 'owly toilcr ana his yoke fellow, the OK. Lie insurance,
 formerly thought to be a prerogstive of the classes. has its blessings extended to the toll ng masses in the past decade to such An eK- tent that the most improvident toiler on the farm or worker in the mill whose capital is his brawny arms ofbentimes has 6 stake in the community in his life insurance policy, equal to his more fortunate brother with 6 bank book or patrtmonisl estate. When the family bread-winner dies, his life insurance policy strikes the shackles from his feat, un. yokes him from the OK. glorines his lie, and exa1ts him to she elevated plane of a hero And the insurance agent is abroad in the land 1 spreading the blessing
The Newtown bee., 1900-01-12

ensilage cutters, Hero and American feed mills, shelters, wood saws, the celebrated Goodhue pumping and power galvanized si eel wind mills with galvanized steel or wood towers, steel tanks, corn huskers seed CTS, hay loaders, etc. ! also agent for ClaTk's Cutaway hRTrows. Also George Ty- Ter Co.,, Boston. M ass Farming implements still selling at rock bottom prices, wi b out regard tn trust WALTEB H. GLOVER Newtown, Conn. Agent for Fairfield, New Haven and part Of Litcb 7eId Oo1nrtes
The Newtown bee., 1900-01-12
The Man With The Hoa,
Buy the SUHnESS

SUCCESS Tread Pow CT. ltUakes
 the c 6 q everywhere as do all the Appleton M Y. G. Co. of Batavia. .UI., implements They make
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-19
AN IMPOSING ARRAY
OF Legal Talent to Tackle the South
ard case at Richmond.

Richmond. Me-, Nov. 1S.-The most
imposing array of legal talent ever
gathered in Richmond will be here.
Tuesday, the occasion being a hearing
in cross suits between the admins
traitors of the estate of T. j. Southland
and the administrators of the estate
of his wife, the late Jane J. Southland
Hon. John A. Peters of Bangor, and
Chief Justice Wiswell are the referees
The attorneys are Hon. O. d. Baker Of
Augusta, and ey-Judge Foster of Port
land. Hon. S. l.. Larrabee of Port
land. and Leslie Cornish Of Augusta.
are administrators on the estate of
Jane j. Southland and c. II. r.. j.
Southland and w. S. Stoutenburg of
this place, are the legal representatives
Of the estate of T. J. Southland.
In one instance $4,000 is the sum
sued for and the opposing parties file
& counter claim for the same amount.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-19
NEW YORK; POLICE
Watching Sunday Theaters and
Cleaning Out Some of the Dives.

New York. Nov. 1S.-Captain Moyni-
han OF the West Twentieth street sta
ton, who had notified the management
OF the Grand Opera house, Saturday,
that only sacred concerts would be al
lowed on Sunday nights in the theatre,
went to the building. tonight. to watch.
Two performers were doing what is
called song and dance act They
were in street costume but were sing
ing and dancing and after they had
finished Capt. Moynihan arrested them
and the manager. They We're charged
with a violation of the Sunday law.
At the Metropolis theatre. Capc.
Sheehan and eight officers after watch
ing the performance. arrested Frank
Graffen. manager. 1t had been adver-
tised as n sacred concert. but some or
the performers appeared in costume.
The police raided a club on East e1th
street and arrested l. men and two Wo-
men and captured a lot of dice ana
GRIPS A Brooklyn gambling house was
also raided and II persons taken into
custody.