davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-26

NOTICE OF ELECTION.
There will be an election held in the Town
of Durham at North Durham precinct and
South Durham precinct on Monday, May !,
1894. for he purpose of elccting Mayor and
Seven Commissioners for said town.
X. &. COX.
q. T CARVER.
w. III. WILLARD,
Inspector for North Durham Precinct.
w. ]. GRISwOLD,
A. f. LLOYD,
A. GOLDSTEIN.
Inspectors for South Durham Precinct.
Durham, n. c., April Il. 81.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-26
MIR. JULIAN S. CARR
Applies for Membership in the Scotch
Irish SOciety-HiS Letter to
DR.. Graham.

Charlotte Observer.
Mr.. Julian 5. Carr has decided that he
IS Scotch Irish and wants to join the clan,
as the following letter tells:
DURHAM, n. c., April 20, "a.
Dr George w. Graham, Charlotte, Y. c.;
DEAR SIR-For some time have been
intending 10 write you for membership
In the Scotch Irish association, of which
l believe you are at the head in this state
L have already been written to once or
twice with reference to this matter by
parties III Tennessee, but have neglected
apply ing for membership My great
great grandfather was native of COUNTY
Down, Province of Ulster, Ireland, and
of Scotch ancestry. 1t is thought by some
who are engaged in hunting up the family
history that the fist Of the name came
over from Normany, France, and partici-
pated with William the ConQueror in the
battle of Hastings. SO far as have been
able 10 look into the matter there is no
possibility of finding out the truth of this
suppositioE.
After having thoroughly satisfied my
self that there was no doubt as TO nv
eligibility TO membership in the Scotch
Irish society, have decided to make this
application. Yours very truly,
J.. S. CARR.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-26

man, and he could have sent me, as he in
fact did do, where he pleased
| now recall the fact that he required
me to make sixteen speeches in one con-
gressional district. | did il without a
murmur. IL fact | am sure Hr. Simmons
will say | was working under his ord rs
ali the time. If these facts be true then
| as IN tie Service of the democratic
party working for its success, and the
candidate of the party was the recipient
of the benefits of my labors if they were
worth anything to any one. l. therefore
follows that | was not working for Mr.
Carr, but for the democratic candidate
for governor. Then how absurd and un-
just it is to him to say that in selecting
me to fill a temporary vacancy in a high
Office, he is paying eff personal obliga
tion with public trust.
As soon as congress adjOurns | expect
to return to the state and commence a
canvass to secure a democratic victory
Let those who are now disposed to criti-
else wait till the canvass opens, and then
if / am faithles3 TO the people in word or
deed let me be cast aside. If success
comes to u.s. and as l pray it may, it will
be after hard fought battle in which
nthe good of the people must be kept high
above the interest Of any individual. In
addition to a legislature we have many
judges and nine members Of the lower
house of congress to elect. There is great
discomfort and division among our peo-
pie. Our great leader has fallen at a crit
cal period in our history. He was always
true to the people and the people were
always true to him. His name and Opin-
ion may still serve us as magic words to
unite and enthuse those who have fol
lowed his lead in many hard fought
battle. We must win the legislature, or
another party will settle the senatorial
question. We must elect our candidates
for congress and judges and legis ators,
or else the state will be the sufferer. In
this crisis let those be chosen as leaders
whom the people prefer to follow. In
fact, is it not better to let the people
choose their own leaders this year?
THOs j. JARVIS.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-26
CoXey in Frederick.

FREDERICK, Md April 25.-The pres
ent camp site Of the Coxey army is bad
one and the men are eager to get on the
road once more. The recruiting office is
closed and no more men have enlisted
Coxey says he is afraid to take more
than $50 men over the stretch of road
from here to Rockville for fear of suffer
ing from hunger.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-26
LAST EDITION.
6 O'CLOCK.
FROM WASHINGTON
Armies Moving on the Ma
tional Capital.
WAITING FOR COL. COXEY
Anti i-HiIS0n-Bill Democrats Are 10
Be Punished.
WAITING FOR COL. COXEY


The Tarih h'll o"sht l" ne Disposed OF
en-, ,
BADLY raraIyzed
special Correspondence of THE GLoBEl
-, ,.,.l,uo>- Att, a. NJ, ,,.,,
ic'a'' "'''''' d '"''S 'l0S'ns SPeech IN
the general debate in the Senate
In the House Mr. Henderson secured
81. consideration of rho nos.offioo oo,,ro
~, .,,.
IA'' 'n'aS"'0 DIS "el"y {" Oh account OF
Nr Henderson 5 enforced abserCc at Sen
ator Vance's funeral, Twill nrohaI,lv he
J;s,o.ed of h.r,ro ,,o yyu.,., .,,;....
'-'0
CoXeya amy Is report'd q 10 be steadily
approaching this city with re iDforce
nrnfs cominr 10 meet Linn from, o,hnr
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-26
Notice to Odd Fellows.

All Odd Fellows in good standing are
requested to meet at the lodge room at
1:30 o'clock this evening 10 participate in
The anniversary exercises.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-26
Telling the Truth.

It's common saying that newspaper lie,
but when an editor writes a thing and
puts his name to it you may be sure he is
telling the truth. Read this: I'VE have
never before said one word in favor of
any patent medicine advertisement in our
columns, but having given Simmons
Liver Regulator a fair trial, we do not
hesitate TO say, that for Dyspepsia and
general debility it cannot be excelled.
Fred. NJ. Childs, editor News" kenton,
Ohio.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-26

Constipation and sick headache posi-
lively cured by Japanese Liver Pellets
so pills % cts. w. NJ Yearly.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-26
THE ANNIVERSARY.
Durham Odd Fellows Tonight Cele-
brate the Seyenty-fifth Year Of
Their Order.

The seventy fifth anniversary of the
Independent order of Odd Fellows held
in Odd Fellows hall this evening prom
ises to be an interesting occasion.
Neat invitations have hidden many tC
the celebration and the attendance bids
fair to be large
Mr.. Thomas Il. Purnell, of Raleigh, a
prominent lawyer and Old Fellow, will
D O'Clock train.
The order has two flourishing lodges
in Durham with an enthusiastic member
ship.
The order is doing a fine work all over
the world, work that the outside world
cannot know or measure
1t has grown rapidly until now it has
the largest membership of any benevo.
lent organization in the world.
The Railroad Race To-day.
AS most people know, the Richmond
and Danville railroad and the Atlantic
Coast Line are in compefion for the car
ring of the United States mails from New
York south. 1t is understood that the
contract will be given to the line ma in g
the shortest time between Washington
and Jacksonville, Fla The two lines
were to run three races to settle the ma t
ter. Two of the races have already beer
% RichnoOnI
one race by fifteen minutes and the At
lantic Coast Line won one by two hours
The third race is being run to day. Thi
will settle the mater. Every arrange
ment has been made to give the trains
clear track, and they will be run at til,
| highest possible speed. The contest pos
sesses interest for almost everybody, anC
the result will be anXlOusly awaited, ne
OILY by railroad men, but by the genera
| public, as we'll.
The Bull and Train Case to BE Tried Here
Major William H Warrington, of Cas-
well county, arrived from Raleigh yester
| day afternoon. He is the man who wa
struck bp the cow who was struck by tn
train, etc He sued the railroad compan
| for $500 last autumn, but the case dl
not come up for trial until this term 0
the Wake county superior court. Tn
major lest the case, the jury bringing i
a verdict for the railroad He says tha
man cannot get justice at Raleigh, so b
! has applied for a new trial and will mOY
| the case to Durham county in the hope @
better luck. The case will probably com
up here at the June term of the court.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-26

The Tariff Bill Ought to BE Disposed of
Iar,i, sworn ln-TIe Fast Mail Appro-
,riation III the House-Frank Hatton Is
HadIy ParaIyZed.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-26
NOTICE

No'i0H
Notice is hereby given that the registration
books Of the Town of Durham will be opened
on Wednesday Marcn 2S. 1894, for the purpose
of registering all parties who are entitled to
vote in the town election to be held Monday
May !, 1894.
Registrar for North Durham precinct Paul
G. Sneed on Main street.
Registrar for South Durham precinct, II. NJ.
RosemOnd on Mangum str ct.
Registration books will be closed on April
26th. THOMAS l.. PEAY,
Mayor.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-26

Chas Ryan, druggist, Springfield, Ill,
write: Japanese Pile Cure is big seller
and has given entire satisfaction, except
in one case, which was made entirely
sati factory by your promptly refunding
the $500. w. NJ. Yearly.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-26

In chronic Catarrh in the Head, where
every other would-be help has failed, the
proprietors of DR.. Sage's Catarrh Renredy
will give $500 if they can't effect a perfect
and permanent cure. By its mild, soothing,
cleansing, and healing properties, this remedy
will cure the very worst cases.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-26

The services at TRINITY college be il
at 7:45 every evening
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-02-23
coERS AND coMERS.
Personal Paragraphs About Yale
People and Their Friends.

FSTSOnai paragraphs ABOUT dle
People and Their Friends.
Jennie Palmer is in Detroit on visit
to friends.
Mrs. John Black has been quite i'll
again lately.
William Fox was in Port Huron on
business Monday.
Andrew DePeel and wife were at Port
Huron yesterday.
+. F. Pratt visited his brother at
INLAY City last week.
James Mccall was in Croswell last
Thursday on business.
+. p. Currier, Sr., of Almont, was in
Yale this week on business.
Mrs. II. II. Pratt, of Port Huron,
visited at f. f. I'ratts last week.
John Baxter and daughter Laura
visited friends in Grant on Monday.
DIR. d. NJ. Langan, of Sanilac Centre,
visited among friends in Yale Monday.
Mrs. Thomas Holden and Miss Roy
were in Port Huron on Saturday last.
j. A. Rapley, of Brown City, called
on friends and relatives in Yale Tues
day.
III. c. Maloney has secured situation
on the Midland Sun and left for that
place yesterday.
Mrs. William Walker, after a short
visit with friends in Ann Arbor, has
returned to Yale.
f. F. Fead was assisting in the
Brown City Bank of Noble & Benedict
during last week.
Henry Hewitt, James Todd and
wives. of Grant, visited among friends
in Yale on Sunday.
r. T. Willoughby, of Lynn township,
went to Port Huron Tuesday evening
to serve as a juror at this term of cir
cult court.
Fred and Mary Chamberlain, Jennie
Palmer and Mary Hayes attended the
funeral of Alma Mitts in Port Huron
last week Thursday.
Harvey Tappan has been in Canada
this week on legal business in connec-
ton with the Seymour estate. He also
did business in Detroit.
J.B. Paisley, of Port Huron, was in
Yale over Sunday. Jerry has rented
the C. s. Gilbert house and expects to
move his family back to Yale soon.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paisley will be pleased to learn of this.
Henry Pearce. J. 4. Lutz, I. II. Par
kinson, Jas. Brown, Levi Morrill,, d. B..
McNair, jeremiah Johnson, John
Wark and j. A. Menzies of Yale, and
a. w. Campfield, of Avoca, attended
the public installation of officers and
Masonic hall dedication at Brown City
last week Friday. Each one present
pronounced himself as well pleased
with the proceedings.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-02-23
Ripans Tabules cure headache.

FARMERS TAKE NorIcE-The Yale
Wooden Mills will pay the highest cash
price for sheep pelts, tallow and dam
aged lard. G.. Andreae & Sons.
With last issue the Croswell Demo-
crat entered upon its fifteenth
year filled to the brim with interesting
news. The amount of advertising the
paper contains is evidence enough
that its proprietor is prospecting. Long
may you enjoy prosperity, Bro. Mack.
lem, is our worst wish.
Report of school in district No. 3,
Brockway, for the month ending Feb.
ruary 16:-Number days taught, 90
pupils enrolled for the month, IL; ag.
gregate attendance, 1925; average daily
attendance, 1916; not absent, during
month Robert Stanley, Perry Robinson
Mahlon and Kettle Stephens, Marshall
and Melvle Smith, Senath Merritt, Car.
rie Remington. Viola Hopkins, frankie
Crydeman. Those absent one day OIL
less, Harvey Stephens, Harry and Har.
vey Stanley. Lizzie Evans, teacher.
An exchange says: The person who
has an idea the work of a supervisor il
q snap should visit a committee room
A supervisor is the book-keeper, gen.
eral guardian, manager and governor
of the affairs of the town which he
represents. When his complicated
task has been completed-to the best
of his ability-half of his constituents
cuss him for what he has done and the
rest cuss him for what he hasn't done
No, the path of the supervisor is not
strewn with roses.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-02-23
REVIVAL WORK.

Items OF Interest to the Members
of the Various Churches-The
Weeks Recommendation
and Others are Invited
to Contribute.
1--WE 90 our ways In life too much alone;
We hold ourselves too far from all our kind;
Too often we are dead TO sigh and moan;
Too often TO the weak and helpless blind;
Too often, where distress and want abide,
We turn and pass upon the other side.
Rev. w. +. Perkins informs us that
meetings in the M. p. church continue
with good success.
Elder Dunn will occupy the pulpit
in the Free Methodist church next
Sunday evening, at O'Clock.
Meetings in Brick Chapel Friday and
Saturday evenings at 7:30, and Sunday
morning at IL o'clock, afternoon at 3
and evening at Z.
Rev. Hills, of Grant Centre, deliver.
ed very able discourse from the
pulpit of the M. p. church Monday
evening last. The church was well
filled and all enjoyed the sermon very
much.
Owing to the large congregation
being assembled to hear III. o. Wills
Monday evening, three of the joists
in the floor gave way, but as luck
would have it no serious damage re.
suited. The floor has since been prop
erly supported.
Meetings of the Church of Christ in
Brick Chapel are still In progress.
Very fair sized audiences have been in
attendance during the meetings, COM
posed mostly of quiet, earnest seekers
after truth. Nine up to date have ex-
pressed and confessed their faith in
Christ and accepted him as their Sa-
viour. Meetings will continue over
Sunday and as much longer as the in
terest holds out.
The meetings at the NJ. +. church
cond ucted by II. o. Wills, of Detroit
is the topic of the town, many being
turned away nearly every night from
lack of room. Wednesday evening he
gave talk to men only on temper.
ance, relating much of his own expert
ence and his struggle with appetite
Many signed the pledge. Three ser.
vices Sunday, 1890 a. m, 2:30 p. m
and evening. Go early and secure a
seat.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-02-23
ExPosITioNs.
Incidents and Accidents In and
About Yale.

Incidents ana ACCloenIS IIt anu
About Yale.
Maccabee
Comedy Co.
AT Central Hall, Yale.
February 2Sth and March LIST, 1894.
Mems rubbers, so cts. at Ballentine's.
Yesterday was Washington's birth
day.
Highest price paid for butter and
eggs at Ballentine's.
Ten days more is what James Cooper
advertises in change OF adv. this
week.
Mernie Marakle is very sick at the
home of his father in Yale with the
mumps.
Nearly FIVE hundred dollars has been
raised by subscription as a bonus to
w. II. Harris, of Brockway.
Lew Zavitz who has been using
crutches lately on account of an injur-
ed ankle, is now able to navigate with
out the use of them.
A meeting of the directors of the
4rockway Centre Agricultural Associa.
tion was held at the Rapley House
last week Thursday.
Ba0kTuDb pIlCtS ~ thO oOoiO VI
lanes Cooper. Gentlemen's and
chiIdren's clothing, and gentlemen's
shoes. Call and see the stock.
WANTEp.-A comfortable house, with
one or two lots in the village of Yale
For further particulars apply to j. A.
Menzies, ExPosIToR oHice. Alb
T. A. Davidson & Co., Port Huron
have received their new stock of spring
STYLES in Wall Paper and invite you to
call and look them over. See their adv
When children are nervous, irritable
or restless at night, give Dr.. Wheeler's
Nerve Vitalizer to ward off commissions
or other serious nerve disease. Free
samples, 81 bottles at Grant Holden q
Bros.
We like to sell an article. which car
he sure will give satisfaction to oul
customers; that is the reason we recon-
mend Braut's Balsam. Can always
End IL at our store. 25 and 80 CEN
bottles at Grant Holden q Bros.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-02-23
SHAKESPEARE'S
APOTHECARY
SHOP !

Contained little else than "Beggarly
account of Empty Boxes" Call at
GRANT HOLDEN & BROS.
DRUG STORE
Ind See the Difference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-21
UE1TY STORM ~ TIE FAR UEST

RIG sNOWsIIDEs on THE CENTRAL PACIFIC
SUFFERING IN KANSAS AND OKLAHOMA.
San Francisco Feb. 2o.-Thc storm continues in the
Serras and several great snowsides have occurred
on the line OF the Central Pacific Road.
Tacoma Wash. Fob. 2o.-rhe worst wndstorm
known in twenty years has beer raging in Western
WASHINGTON since early yesterday morning IN the
Cascade Mountains snow has fallen TO the depth
Of feet in twen;y-four hours. The wind has been
blowing from forty 10 sixty miles an hour.
Chicago Feb. GA dispatch TO a morning paper
from Topeka says: The recent blizzard which
covered the entire State of Kansas is the worst on
range cattle that has visited the State for years.
II this remains long the ground hundreds
OF cattle will die of starvation. Ten days more
will b disastrous 10 the stock in this State
4 c'sratch from Guthrie, O. T.. says: The I'M
preccdcnied storms Of January % and February II
and u have wroGgh: dire havoc among the cattle
upon the great ranges in the Indian reservations
in this Territory. The extreme cold and the I'M
usual accompaniment Of large quantities OF snow
could not we'll be wthstood by the cattle already
thousands Of them perisaed. II the treaties made
with the Indian tribes ratified by the present
Congress the range land in this Territory will be
so greatly reduced in area that Oklahoma will no
longer be factor in the production of range cattle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-21
4 UOCLD-BE BURGLAR ETLIED.
HE FELL FOUR STORIES WHILE TRYING TO
MAKE HIS WAY TO \ FACTORY WINDOW
MANY THEFTS EXPLAINED

HE FELL FOUR STORIES WHILE TRYING TO
MAKE HIS WAY TO \ FACTORY WINDOW
MANY TIIEFTS EXPLAINED.
Cornelius Murphy. eighteen years Old Of No. 70
Forsy th-s;.. member Of gang OF thieves who
have been prey!nS on the property OF the unten-
antel factory Al Nos - and 90 Pe,-s for the last
week. fell from the fourth story of the factory
building early yesterday morning while trying to
crawi across bridge which connected 1t with the
power-house. and was badly hurt that he died
later in the Chambers Street Hospital The police
OF the Elizabeth Street Station had been worried
by the frequency Of the burc!aries that occurred
at Nos. % and 30 Pest. and not until yesterday
morning were they able to obtain any Glow % the
guilty persons who have been stealing valuable
tools from the building.
Yesterday morning Mr. Weinor. the engineer OF
the building found Murphy all in a heap just be-
low the bridge Then IL suddenly flashed across
his mind lust how the burclaries had been com
mitte1. The thieves had effected an entrance by
means of the bridge in an ingenious way They
means Of stable in the rear. and would then
swing down by rope the bridge which took
them safely TO the factory window. i while
attempting TO cross the bridge early Yesterday
Murphy n well-knOwn character in the neigh
bOrhOod In which he lived. and the police soon
recognized him the person they looking
for on suspicion Of having robbed a last
Saturday evening
When the engineer discovered Murphy he was
lying face downward and moaning pitifully. lie
said he had fallen from the bridge while trying
1t. and the police satisfied he was on his
extremely drunk in Doycr-st., where h was rails
ng disturbance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-21

stables Of Eagle Lake. in the city as witnesses
N a murder case, and Mrs. Sparks accompanied Ler
husband. They Wcr" al on tn" station platform
1t appears that young Mitchell had married a wo-
man from Easlr Lake. VINO. after living with MN
for two months. deserted her husband and went
back 70 Eagle Lake making her home with man
named York.
Last night Mi he'll. vino was waiting for his
father and brother 20 arrive from Richmond. es-
pied Norh. IL opened fire which was promptly
returned. York falling after firing a second shot
;lllichrH kept up lis murderous .uS.ltdc until he
had fired six shots.
The result was that In addition - York being
Killed. Milton Sparks was shot 10 death anl Daniel
treason. om1ibus driver. also lies dead. Mrs
sparks, wife Of the murdered m'n. badly
wounded. az also child she carried. a brother
of Sparks also wounded and may die y Mrs
Mcdowell. an Old woman. received one q the bull
lets and her chances for recovery slim Mitch
ell was locked up IN the city prison, and there
considerable talk OF lynching
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-21

THREE PERSONS KILLED AND FOUR WOUNDED
by YOUNG MAN.
Houston Tex Feb. 20.-'rhrec men kl.el and FOUR
badly wounded is the sequel to 4 fcud which had It's
origin n Fort Bond County and It's sequel In IIops
ton The Grand Central Depot crowded last
night with people awaiting the incoming Southern
Pacific and outgoing Central and International
trains.
Suddenly shots rang on. and all confusion
Young James Mitchell. OF Richmond. Tex. central
ngure IN the Jayblrd- Woodpccter poAtca. feul
which tcrmlnIted IN much bloo1shei. one ~
the PRINCIPALS Milton Sparks and y. l. Sutton. con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-21
HER PLEA GRANTED.
MRS. MABEL GLORE SEAMAN SECURES \
DIVORCE FROM CHARLES SEAMAN.
TIE HUSBAND SAID TO Ed ONE OF TIE
HEIRS OF MRS ANN DRAKE SEAMAN

TIE HUSBAND SAID TO Ed ONE OF TIE
HEIRS OF MRS. ANN DRAKE SEAMAN
STORY OF HARLEM FLAT.
Judge Lawrence. of the Supreme Court yesterday
her husband Charles Seaman, the statutory
grounds Seaman is said TO be one of the heirs of
Mrs. Ann Drake Seaman, whose will is being
contested. In 1882 when twenty-one years old, he
visited the three daughters of John A. =. Glore IA
flour merchant who lives at No. q West one
hunired-and twenty iifth-st. and does business In
Jay-st. The daughters Blanche. then seventeen
years old: Mabel. sixteen years Old. and Anna.
fourteen years old. friend of Seaman. George
T. Clayton. eloped with Blanche whom both
had been paying attention They living in
Cincinnati. In the fall Of 1888 Seaman began to
show interest IN Mabel but her parents forbade
him to visit the house. The young people met
clandestiney, however. on one occasion. seaman.
who was employed I'm 4 Maiden Lane jeweiry store,
They were going to a ball. ana they created a
str among the guests. IT appear5 that Seaman hal
got the jewels on memorandum. and had TO re-
turn them.
" nen removing the jewels from Miss Chores neck
he said that he would give them to hcr when she
his Wife
ON DeceInber Il. 1ss9 the two were married by
the Rev. MIR Mc(irew. Of ST. PauHs Methodist .,ps-
cOpal Church and they kept the secret for month
When T. became known Mr. Cilorc refused to receive
them. They lived together but disagreed. and In "A
year they separated, Mrs. Seaman going live with
her parents Some time ago tho wife earned that
and-twenty- third-st. with Irene Ciurnett whom he
Introduced az ms wife. \ vacant apartment was
hrSd In building directly across the street. and
sufficient evidence was obtained to secure the III