davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-02-02
Co.pARTNERsHIp- MEMORANDUM

CO.PARTNERSHII'- MEMORANDUM
This is to certify that we, r. r. Fair
fax and &. =. Fairfax, general partners,
and r.. il. Bell, special partner, all resi-
dents of the city of I.ynchburg, Va. have
formed IL special or limited eo-partner-
ship to continue for five years from Jan
nary lst 1881. under the firm style of
Fairfax Bros, for the conduct of the
wholesale and retail hardware business
in the city of Roanoke, Va.
The said +. l.. Bell has contributed in
cash the sum of twenty thousand dollars
(S2O, 100, TO the capital stock of the firm
Witness our hands and seals this the
llth day of January, 1897.
r. r. FAIRFAX. (sEAl3
G. p. FAIRFAX, (sEAID
Il. l.. BELL (SEAID
State of Virginia, city of I.ynchburg,
TO wiz:
I, a. II. Long, n notary public in and
for the city of Lynchburg and State of
Virginia, certify that Il. r. Fairfax
whose name appears as one of he general
partners in the special or limited part
nership mentioned in the foregoing writ.
ing, bearing date January II, 1891, this
day appeared before me, and ;nade oath
that said T.. l.. Bell, mentioned in the
said writing as rpecial partner. in said
partnership, has contributed the sum of
twenty thousand dollars (S20, UOO. 0O) in
cash to the capital stock of the firm.
The said r. r. Fairfax. G. p. Fairfax
and f. l.. Bell also personally appeared
before me, and acknowledged their sig
natures to the above writing this the til
day OF January; 1891.
y II. LONG Notary Pnblic.
Virginia:
In the clerks Office of the corporation
court for the city OF Roanoke the 18TH
day OF January, 1897.
The foregoing memorandum of limited
partnership of Fairfax Bros was this day-
produced i'll said office, and upon the Ger
tificntc and affidavit thereto annexed. adj
mitted To record ut 1880 o'clock a. m.
Testc: :. :. BROOKE
Clerk.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-02-02

Roanoke. Va, December 9th, 1896.
1926 30 :: 3
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-07
LIGHT SENTENCE
GIVEN RILEY.
Was Irdictei on the Serious Charg!
of Burglary.
He Wa; Found in Gallagher'S House,
Near Which Re HOari d.

William Riley, who was indicted by
the grand jury for burglary at the North
End. today pleaded nolo contenders 20 a
charge Of breaking aud entering. He was
very fortunate in receiving the short
sentence OF six months The serious
charge first presented against Riley was
not pressed on account of his previous
record which was good one except an
occasional overlndulgence in intoXioat-
ing liquors.
Riley was found in house owned by
Edward Gallagher and the place where he
boarded was in the same yard. a. the
time he was apparently considerably
under the Influence Of liquor but he gave
the second station officers "A chase.
Charles III. Page, Sr., was Riley's 3
counsel and no told Judge Wilbur that
the Indicted mans neighbors oil spoke
well of him and that he had Il year old
daughter who was greatly devoted 10 him
ana no 10 her. Captnin Stavens of tho
Second Police Station said that Riley had
never hoen arrested for any thing more
serious than drunkenness and was an in
dustrious man.
Ino attorney general was not under the
circumstances uf the case willing to say
anything against Riley so Judge Wilbur
was also charitable.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-07
I0RSEY SENT TO JAIL.
Given Thirty Days Fyr Assault With
Dangerous Weapon.

According to the testimony introduced
by the State in support of the indictment
pending against Pascot Iorsey for an AS
ssult with a dangerous weapon. Torsey
made great mistake in resisting arrest
for drunkenness.
PaIricli Kelly was the constable of the
town OF North Providence, who. accord
ing to his own testimony was called into
Hind's saloon in that town to suppress
Torsey. who insisted upon acting as IL he
owned not only the saloon but the whole
town.
Kelley arrested Iorsey and took him to
Lymansville. and on the way the latter
pulled out knife and tried TO carve
Kelly. The wound was not dangerous
one but Kelly lost considerable blood.
Jnires a. Williams was counsel for tho
defendant. who. Judging by tLe questions
asked of the States's witness, must have
been told pitiful tale. The main point
of the defendants story was that the
men in the saloon where he was had been
abusing him.
After some of the States witnesses had
told their story which was unfavOrable
to 1orsey's ideas, Mr.. Williams advised
his client to plead nolo contepdere, and
thu advice was followed. Torsey will he
absent, on account Of the earnestness Of
his attorneys plea, from North Hrovi-
denoe but about 80 days If he can raise
the money for his costs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-07
THE MAGUIRE
DEMOCRATS
Held Meeting Last Night and Elected
Ward Officers.
Ex-Alderman Darcy Reports Success Of
His S arch For Candidate.

The executive committee OF the Democratic
city committee. representing the Mcclure
faction. held meeting last evening In the
Office of james b. Lovett, College street,
and harmonously selected the following ward
officers:
First ward-warden, Harry II. Waters;
clerks, John ]. Finan and Charles o'Neil.
Second Ward Warden. william Fitzgerald
clerks, Patrick McDonough and James Daw-
son.
Third ward-warden, John W. Flanagan
clerks. James +. Parker, Thomas J. Halliday
and Walter G. Darling.
Fourth Ward Warden, Munson II. Najac;
clerks Edwin NJ Stanton and Clifford A.
Mofftt.
Fifth Ward Warden, william J. Herman
clerks Frederick E. Sullivan and Albert G..
winsor.
Sixth ward-warden, John Fsllon; clerks,
Hugh " Mulvey and James Keegan.
Seventh Ward Warden, John Il. Minchan
clerks, william Doyle and Mathew Whalen.
Eighth ward-warden, Lawrence j. Coffey
clerks Thomas Kelley and John Il. Cofiey.
Ninth Ward Warden, Richard A. Bradfield f;
clerks, Charles j. McGee and John L. Me-
Hugh.
lcntn Waru-NhThtns tHdIloS bbFnnhn >
clerks, John +. Curran, Michael Murray and
George Brown.
Ex-Alderman Darcy stated that his search
for candidate for mayor had been rewarded
and that after Mr.. William G. Baker neard of
the predicament the Democratic party was in,
he consented to be the candidate at the head
Of the ticket, provided the nomination was
rendered him in good shape
The dates for holding primary meetings
were settled as follows:
The first will be held Thursday, October
H. when tho wardens, clerks, members OF
the school committee and delegates 30 the
convention will be named. Upon Wodnes.
day, October 20. the second primary will be
held for the nomination of the Board OF Alder
men and City Council.
The regular city convention will be hold
Monday, October IS, when general cfiicers
will lie selected.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-07
TALKED ABOUT.

The recent heavy frost was badly felt al
the Meshanticut Park nursery. The raro
and beautiful foliage shrubs which have
inadet IL 20 attractive the entire season are
now assuming their autumn hues But the
great sivantage ot these plants t. that thoy
are perfectly hardy and will A3wer again
next year without replanting.
The Beacon Concert Company gave q do
hghful entertainment IN The Asburv NJ +.
church last evening for the benefit If the Eu.
worth League and tho Sunday school society.
The audience was large and approciativu and
many encUres were responded TO-
The Providence Naval Reserve Artillery
Company entertained friends in The ar,aorv
In the Phhenix building last evening. wish
the Brst drill - the season aud an nthlotic
exhibition and entertainment, including sup
per. II was an agreeable start OIL
Frank Mcintyre, whose homo is at 80 Proal
street, was TAX n sick In the What Cheer Iodg.
Ing house On south Main street AZ iO4U
O'Clock this morning and was taicn to the
NAOdc Island Ho.pital
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-07
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
Supervisors Chose I'd 0!h:r Busi 'ess
DiSp0S q OF.

The Board cf Aldermen met this after
noon. The usual resolution designating
places for holding ward meetings and the
appointment of supervisors for tho COIL
ing municipal election were disposed OF.
Petitions, which had been recommends
ed OF tho following parties were consider
cd: 10 locate and operate steam hollers.
the following. viz William ii. bovd. on
Pacific avenue; VIM. T.. .Ioslin Co. at
corner Dexter Daboll. ana Mawney
streets; Eliza a. Paine. at rear No. III
Franklin street; james mcAvenla TO Do
appointed police constable; Young
Kaohadoorian, TO keep victualling house
at 9l2 Westminster street.
Michael j. McCormicks petition to be
appointed "A private detective was not
re- recommended.
Tho yetition Of Beriah Wall ct al FOR
sewer in Columbia avenue. and OF Eoen
Johnson for compensatious for Injuries,
were duly referred
From the Common Council came the
following matters:
An ordinance transferring the unex-
pected balance Of the appropriation Tor
the Broad street grammer schools to the
appropriation for the West side high
school and the propriation Tor the East
Side high school.
An ordinance providing for the Issue
Of notes for tho Improvements and com
pletion of Davis Park.
An ordinance providing for the pay
ment OF certain bills for the poor depart.
ment.
Resolution apporpriatiDg $4,000 for
furnishing the Casino building at Robert
Williams Park.
Resolution directing the city solicitor
10 cause obstruction in tho Moshassuck
river to be removed.
Resolution to make r. temporary con
tract for furnishing lights for Francis
street ana the approaches to the new pas
senger station.
Resolution To remit sewer assessments.
Resolution To remit tax enormously
assessed against stephen IL. King
Resolution tn remit tax Of S6iS. 10 er-
roneousiy assessed against james A. Pot
ter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-07
TELEGKAPHIC BREVITIES.

Three men were killed yesterday by
the collapse OF pyrites mine on Pilloys
island, Newfoundland.
In the election TO the legislative as
ccmbly OF Norway. the Liberals have
already won 10 seats.
a cold winter snap has set in. with
heavy snowfalls I'm the mountain dis
tricts OF Austria and Hungary, I'm the
vicinity OF Munich and along the Hartz
mountains.
The Androrcoggin mills at Lewiston.
Me. arc running on fun time. with q full
crew In all departments. The payroll is
about 40 per cent larger than 1t has been
for some months past.
a tramp was struck by a Boston. Re
we're Beach and Lynn railroad train at
Lynn last evening and sustained frac-
tured sl,uli. from which ne died later.
His clothing was marked state Aims
hOuse-M." This was the only possible
clue to his identity.
Gus Schneider. who worked for a Mrs.
Murphy on a farm about five miles from
Dughamt0n. y. Y. bound his employer
with ropes. stole $1,000 and disappeared.
SCHNEIDER went 10 the Murphy residence
about three weeks ago as tramp and
was givcn emplC yment.
The grand jury, which had been ip
session az Concord. n. H.. since Tuesday
noon. reported last night and found 80
liquor indictments against Allenstov n.
Pen broke. Hooksett and Newbury
parties Fred h. Powell. a clothing
dealer. was indicted under the new law
for selling goods at a county fair with
out a license.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-07
CIVIL CASES.
A Long D,ck.t Disposed Of in the Sixth
Dis ret Court.

The following cases were disposed of
In the civil division of tho Sixth District
Court this morning without trial
George f. Peirce VS.. Edward w. Cor
liss. Decision for the plaintiff for $40
and costs.
q. l.. &, II. ]. Gross vs. Julia Kear.
Decision for the platntin for $50. 20 and
costs.
New York Bag Company W.. Schuabel
Brothers. Decision for tho plaintiff for
sS6 49 and costr.
Gibbs ~ Eldrid1e vs. Arthur G. Miller.
Decision for plaintiff for $50 81.
William Nj. Congdon vs.. John Brant.
Decision Tor the plaintiff for slj. II and
costs. Mary T.. Irving VS.. .Jusaph Peter
son. Decision for tho plaintiff for pos
session and costs.
Metropolis Manufacturing Company
VS.. John Higgins. Decision for the plain
Till for Sll ard costs.
George Soabe vs. Michael Spaight
Decision for the plaintiif for S. and costs.
The Mechanics Installment Company
VS.. j. II. Higgins DECISION for plain
ttI TOR $50 and costs.
Carrie Havens VS.. T.. A. Anthony.
Decision for the plaintiff for S25 and
costs
William Hawkins va. John Wilde.
Decision for plaintiff for possession and
costs.
Alice Brorhy vs. George f. Ordway.
Judgment for tho plaintiff for s. and
costs.
Providence Cornice Company VS.. John
h. Harris. Decision for plaintiff for Sl2. :
80 and costs.
Thomas Curran VS. Albert O. Contes.
Decision for tho plaintif for possession
and costs. This suit was q replevin ono.
Bridget DrUry W.. Joseph Armstrong.
Decision for plaintiff for 80 and costs
Howard Ashley VS.. Ramoud III. Price
and Caroline II. a. Prize Decision for
pleintin for S20i. SO ana costs.
John Grant W, George Harrington.
Decision FOR the plaintin for SSS 10 and
costs.
tied ny agreement of parties
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-07
Seniors Choose Officers
and Award HOnOrS.
WHITING IS PRESIDENT.
The Total EnrOllm mt of Students
This Year is $50.
STUDENTS FROM u STATES.

Tho most coveted honors of tho college
course in tho senior class of Brown Uni.
versitv wero decided yesterday afternoon.
Tho class met in University Hall at 30
y. ~, President Gammons in tho chair.
Three ballots were taken for each officer.
The first ballot was informal. The three
mon receiving the highest number of
votes were tho candidates. third bal
lot was taken on tina two men receiving
the highest vote in the second ballot.
This methcd was used TO prevent ira
ternity oom pinatiops.
Borden Durfoe Whiting was elected
president. He is from Providence. n
nom ber of the Alpha Delta PM fra
ternity and an editor OF the brownonian.
David Louis Fultz of stanton. Va,
was chosen vice president. lie has made
brilliant reputation throughout the
country ss captain of both the football
and baseball JRams
The other officers elected are Second
vice president. William Lauder of South
Aorwaik, Conn. secretary, Charles Car
roll of Providence; treasurer, Andrew
samuel Thompson OF Alexandria Bay.
\. Y: orator, Seth Lewis Muter of
Charlottesville. n. d.. poet, Frederick
William Arnold of Providence; first
speaker at class tree Joseph Taylor OF
Nation. Eng. second speaker at class
zee, James Henry Higgins Of Pawtucket
address To undergraduates, Warren Earl
Greene of Providence; class day com
mittee. Richard IL. Hunter of Msmoro'
neck. y. v; Rufus Edward Corlew OF
Cortland. y. Y. w. p. Morse of Spring
field. Ill chairman of class supper, John
Ashley GammoGs of New Bedford, Mass
historian. joseph kavanaugh. Vest
Springfield. Mass. prophet. Fred
Andrew Smart of Portland, Me. hymn
ist. Thomas Jayne Burra9e Of Portland,
Me- odist. George Edward Walker, of
Worcester. Mass. statistioian, Il. w.
Owen. OF Tortmoutb y. Il.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-07
May Be a Wholesale
Lynching in Kentucky.
WIFE TERRIBLY TREATED
Draggei From Her Husband AM
Assaulted by ii Men.
SIX MISCREANTS IDENTIFIED.

Cincinnati. o.. Oct Am angry
crowd gathered about the court house and
jail in Newport. KY, today upon the an
nouncement of a most shocking assault
by "A number OF men on tho young wife
of switehman recently married. Ine
sheriff. was obliged to clear the corridors
and threats OF vengeance were made.
Thomas Gleason and his wife started
out on the Alexandria pike 10 visit "a
friend last night when two men with re-
volvers and representing themselves 20 ba
officers separated husband ana wife nnd
draqged the shrieking woman into Il 'ld
whsra eleven men assaulted her Ana
pennlty for this crime ia Kentucky is
death.
To-Day Mrs. Gleason has positively
identified six of the men and they were
arrested.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-07
RIGHT SWING ON THE JAW.

Lexington. Ky, oct. oscar Card
ncr knocked out John Van Heest In the
tlth round OF what was 10 be n 20-r0und
fight az 100 pounds before the Navarro
Athletic club last night. The nth round
was but minute old when the knock
out blow. right swing on the jaw. was
delivered. Gardner had the better of the
fehtnr from the start and had Van
Hce7t worry rrurgy iu The fourth AMI
ninth rounds, when the gong saved him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-07
Miss Game Injured.

Miss Georgia Csine who plays the
viyacious girl frum Paris at tho Provi-
dence Opera House met with an accident
last evening While dancing tho heel OF
her boot caught In her skirts ana she fell
sprnining her ankle. She managed To
roIuain on tho stage until the copclGsion
ci the play, but today the injury Is pain
full She may bo ab'e 20 continue the
engagement with an abridgement OF
torostcborinn activity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-07
ROy Found Dynamite.

John Mckenna, l2 wears old, found
five or six pound tof dyna mite and bit
Of fuse in ths rear OF the state Home anc
and School this afternoon which he
turned over to Capt. Leavitt of the
Jhatfoe street station.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-07
WHATDOTHE CHILDREN DRINK ?

Don't Give them trn ~ cuToe. Havs Won
riol fie w fool drink called Grain.OF M
4 delicious and nourishing and takes tho
risc ~ coffee. Tho more tfrnin.O you Give
The chiiunn the more noaith vnu distrihnfs
fhrough fucir - cu4 Grain-O is made of
pure grains, and wnen pr periy prepared
frst-s like fhs chnica crados of coffee bpf
cost about a. much AL grOecrs sell it
and 10
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-07
HAD UNBLHMIsHEDEEpuTATIoN

Napanee. OK. oct. Wv. II. Ponton.
a young man OF unblemi he'd reputation,
who has for tho last year been teller in
the Dominion bank. has been arrested
charged with completely in the robbery
oi The bank which was committed about
month sgo. The bank officers Will
make no statement for publication.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-07
THE WEATHER.
Local Showers Tonight Probably
Fair Tomorrow.

Washington, Oct. New England.
conditions favorable for light showers
tonight Friday probably fair, nortncriy
winds and slightly cooler tonirht
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-07
GROCERIES obAlN, sTc.

4 ~. DHITsR Choice Fami;yGroceri-.
Pure Icas. Coirees. flour. Grain, liay aud
straw. iklj Westminster 81. Telephone.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-07
CHAPTER 800.
An Ordinance Making Additional Appropria
Ending September 80, 1891.

tADprONeu octoDtr H. iooi'l
II is ordained by the City Council OF tho
City Of Providence as follows:
SECTION ]. Tho sum OF seventeen thou
aud and eiehty-iive dollars and forty.thres
cents (sl7, ,CS5.4} is hereby addci 10 Il ap-
propriation for contingencies, as n ads by
Chapl or 7HS OF the city ordinances, approved
September q, ls95, entitled 'An.ordinance max
ing appropriatiuns for the support of the city
government for the financial year ending
September 80, 1907, said sum e. be trans.
forred from the following appropriations
made by said Chapter 73s and the amend
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-07

Guaranteed tobacco habit cure. makes woah
Iacn stFon. OlOOd pure bVc, si All drug.ls
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-05-01
KEEP YOUR MONEY
In Il good hank. Time deposits
draw interest and the smalles. am
onnt will open an accom-. Bank
of Thibadanx.

FATAL AccIDENT.-While Jerman b.
Y. Lewis aud his brother, Thomas.
We're out hunting on Good Friday near
Rayne, the former accidentally sho,
himself il The right side aud expired d
short time afterwards. The brothers
had enjoyed a pleasant day aud were
returning home when they stopped lie
Q farm house to get d drink of water.
Thomas had gone to the well and re-.
turned, and Jeiman said to him, lyon
loid the horse while | get a drink
As he was leaving the buggy the horse
started and the guns were falling. He
spfang back 10 catch the gus, when
y WAS discharged, sending the FIJI,
load into tis body. lie remarked ID
bis brother, Thomas, II am shot and
must die 1t il said he offered m !,
prayer, kissed lis brother good bye
and died \ few minutes afterwatds-
Gro wley Signal.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-05-01

A HUGE PELICAN.-One day last
week while Joseph Delehaye was
watching the river, near the Shelter
plantation, his attention was attracted
TO a white object in the great mass Of
hotsam near the shore. With a little
effort he succeeded in hauling it to
land, when he discovered it to be a
huge pelican. The bird was dead. vet
the body was quite warm, evidently
having not been killed very long be-
fore its discovery by Mr.. Delehaye. A
bullet hole through the neck told Of
the unerring aim Of some unknown
hunter.
The bird was Il most beautiful spec
linen and would make a valuable ac-
QUESTION to the collection of a taxider-
mist. 1t measured eight feet from the
tip of Its wing to its feet, and is doubt
less the largest fowl Of hat description
ever seen in this region. 1t attracted
much attention aud elected Il great
deal of comment as to its native realm.
Our Home journal.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-05-01

At Simcoe, Ontario, last Tuesday
week Prot. Ferris, hypnotist. placed Il
subject in a trance and buried him six
feet under ground. there TO remain
three days. A sheriff and posse APP
peared on the scene as the grave was
being filled in and ordered the profess
sor to take the man out or suffer al
rest. Prof. Ferris refused, stating
that he WAS violating no law, and af-
ter consultation with the county attor-
ney, the sheriff found that he could do
nothing to prevent the burial. The
subject is supplied with air through a
box, through which his face can be
9 1t resembles that Of a corpse,
but has not the extreme pallor. There
is a great deal of excitement over the
case.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-05-01

WORTHWHILE CHURCH No MORE
OD last Sund y morning just after
Easter services the magnificent and
costly Moreanville Catholic Church Of
the Sacred Heart. took fire through
some unknown cause aud in less than
thirty minutes all that was beautiful
OF this costly structure. together with
the priests house and out buildings
and many Of the wooden ternbs il the
Cemetery close by, were reduced 20
ashes. This is indeed u heavy loss 10
the Catholic congregation of that dis
trlct, aud will be u loss hard to replace,
II ever, having cost something ii Iii.
Deighborhood OF $50, 900 and many
years hard efforts on the part of the
good people Of MoreanviIle 10 raise it.
New Enterprise.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-05-01
Sold in Thibodaux at Meyer Drug Store,

Senator Vests resolution, declaring
the action Of Secretary Gray in issuing
orders for the enforcement of the
retroactive clause Of the tariff nil %
be Illegal, to il vote, that clause would
be either made satisfactory OF dropped
entirely before the bill is reported 70
the Senate. This confession that the
clause in question was merely put III
the bill to bluff importers is not sur
prising. 1t never had many advo-
Gates in the Senate.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-05-01
DOUBLE WEDDING.

On last Wednesday week III New
Orleans, at the church of the Immacu-
late Conception, an interesting event
took place. 1t was the occasion of
the double wedding Of the daughters
of Capt. John T. Nolan, a prominent
citizen of Ascension parish. Miss
Laura A. Nolan was married TO Mr..
Lezin A. Becnel. and her sister. Emma,
to Mr.. Joseph Maurin.