davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-26

w Washington
SocialNotes
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
Entertain at
Dinner.

TORMER Senator and Mrs. Will
- liam Cabeu Bruce entertain
ed informally at dinner in
4 Baltimore last evening in
honor of Miss Barbara Buckler Of OK
ford, England, who is the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory H. Niles at Glib
son Island. Miss Buckler will visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce early in Sep
| tember.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bruce, son and
daughter-in-law of former Senator
and Mrs. Bruce, have been on a fish
ing trip off Nova Scotia and Mr..
Bruce ha returned to his home in
New York while Mrs. Bruce with their
daughter Miss Ellen Bruce are again
in their home in the Green Spring
Valley and will join Mr.. Bruce in New
York in the autumn. Their younger
daughter, Miss Louise Este Bruce Is
return to Baltimore the end of this
week.
Former United States Senator Blair
Lee and his daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Wilson Lee, of Silver Spring, Md, are
spending some time in Northeast
Harbor, Me. Mrs. Lees children, Mr..
Blair Lee, 3rd.. Mr.. Brooke Lee, jr.,
and Betty Lee, are also in the New
England States.
Miss Helen Pickens and Miss Wini-
fred Pickens are at a house party at
n iniy1
their mother, Mrs. E. M. Pickens in
their apartment at the Shoreham
early next week.
Mrs. Skirvin Adams was hostess at
luncheon at Beach Mound her New
port villa Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Rutherford are
spending a few days at the Hotel
Weylin in New York.
Mrs. A. Eugene Barr and her
daughter. Mrs. Chester Thorn, have
returned to their home in Chevy
Chase after weeks stay at Atlantic
City.
MT. anu MIS-. AlQlS y. 6TOWue OI
Chicago, ILL.,, are at the Carlton for
brief stay.
Miss A. B. Croft and Miss Doris
Bennett of Sydney, Australia, who are
on an extended trip through the
United States and Canada are at the
Dodge while stopping in the capital.
Mrs Fred I. Hobbs is at the Carl
ton for few days, having motored
here from her home in Richmond, Va
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Roderick of
Akron. Ohio are staying at the
Dodge while in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Casanova and
Mr. IpcS A1nueto havn rop,e from
Evening star., 1936-08-26

Miss Main Married to
Mr.. Ernest Brandt.
The marriage of Miss Elma Alice
Main, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L.
w. Main of Tekomsha, Mich, to Mr.
Ernest G. Brandt. son of Mr. and
Mrs. George Brandt of Woodside Park.
Md, took place Sunday evening at
Evening star., 1936-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Casanova and
Mr. Jess Azqueta have come from
(See RESIDENTIAL, Page BAD
Evening star., 1936-08-26

THE marriage Of Mrs. Elinor Jack
= son Junkin Latane to former
Senator Miles Poindexter, who served
also as United States Ambassador to
Peru, will take place tomorrow. The
ceremony will be performed at noon
in the chapel at Trinity College in
Hartford, Conn, in the presence Of
only members of the two families. A
wedding breakfast will follow in the
home of Mrs. Latane's son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Berkeley
Cox, only members of the two fami-
lies, who witnessed the ceremony, be-
ing present.
Mrs. Latane Is the widow Of DR.
John Holiday Latane. who for many
years was professor of American his
tory and dean of the academic
school at Johns Hopkins University.
The former Senator has many
friends in Washington, where he and
his first wife lived during the years
he was a member of the Lower House
of Congress, 1909 to 1911, and when
he was a member Of the Senate. from
1911 to 1923. During her last few
years in Washington Mrs. Poindexter,
who was before her marriage Miss
Elizabeth Gale Page of Walla Walla,
Evening star., 1936-08-26
Miss McClanahan
And Mr.. Bowen Wed
In Monastery Chapel

THE marriage of Miss Lucille Nc
- Clanahan, daughter of Mrs. S. c.
McClanahan and the late DR.. Nc
Clanahan of Baltimore, to Mr.. Fred
erick T. Bowen, jr., of Washington,
took place Monday. The ceremony
was performed in the chapel Of the
Visitation Monastery in Roland Park,
where the bride graduated. Arrange
ments for the wedding were simple in
detail owing to the recent death Of
the brides father, DR.. McClanahan,
and only members of the two families
witnessed the ceremony.
Miss Marjorie McClanahan was
maid of honor for her sister and Mr..
Mortimer Bowen was best man for his
brother. Mr.. Bowen is graduate Of
Rock Hill College and the University
of Baltimore and is a member of the
Southern Maryland Society.
Evening star., 1936-08-26
Bride.Elect Feted
At Gala Dinners

Miss Marjorie Miner, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Miner of Ia
koma Park, Md, who will be married
Friday night at the home of her par
ents to Mr.. Frank Saltzman, was the
guest of honor at a dinner and dance
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest G.
Rosafy of Washington at the Shore
ham Saturday night.
Miss Miners aunts. Miss Mary Eliz-
abeth Price and Miss Georgia Faye of
Washington, viii entertain at dinner
Wednesday night for members of the
families of both the bride and BRIDE
groom-elect.
Evening star., 1936-08-26
Nine. Troyanovsky Back
From West Coast, Where
She Travelled by Motor
M. Henri, French Charge d'Affaires, Going
on Vacation as Ambassador
Returns.

TRoYANovsKY wife of the United States Ambassador
Nu to Soviet Socialist Republics with her
Og Ida Ivanova OF the embassy stah returned
to the Capital yesterday from their trip the West Coast
Following their automobile accident Cheyenne Wyo they
came The automobile will be shipped
home.
The newly appointed Ambassador Mr.
William Buitt spending several days In washington ana Is
at the Carlton Hotel But formerly United States
Union Soviet Socialist Republics succeeds Mr.
Jesse Straus Ambassador to France
in New today President Adams and will stay at the
Plaza days The Minister will come to Washington Tor
q brief visit en- his home in Florida.
Charge dAaeS of France M Jules Henri Will sail Satur-
day the Paris for a vacation in France.
Secretary legation Jonkheer M
der Wyck is on his way Washington from Mexico City, where
he was Charge dAfaireS for several weeks
Comdr Marion Cohen and Mrs. Cohen who recently
40 Rosemary street in Chevy Chase No.
returned there Monday guests of Comdr Cohens
Lake for the wedding Satur
day sister, Lydia Pratt Cohen to Mr. David EDWARDS
which place in the chapel at Spring Lake.
Maj R. c. stickney is spending
few days at the Dodge.
Capt and Mrs Charles Lanham hosts at dinner
party the Shoreham last evening for Capt and Mrs Main
who visiting Capt CraigS parents the Chle1 OF SaH
Mrs Craig r are leaving Wash
ngton Friday to return to West Point
guests included Mrs George D. Crosby Capt
John Whitelaw of West Point Capt George Lghtcap and
Mai. and Mrs. Francis G. Bonham.
The assistant clerk Department. and
Mrs c. Dawson their home Western
a visit to relatives in New jersey.
Evening star., 1936-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Roderick of
Akron, Ohio are staying at the
Dodge while in Washington.
Evening star., 1936-08-26

Mrs. Fred I. Hobbs is at the Carl
ton for few days, having motored
here from her home in Richmond, Va
Evening star., 1936-08-26
Diplomats Returning Washington August Close
By the Way-
Beth Blaine

WE LEFT Southampton the
to tear ourselves but rather thrilled the trip
ahead to Maine We big city, lnhne the
garden Of small restaurant in the east sixties with atmosphere
Why DO outdoor cafes all the
rounaneoeau ana oh nVns OF Paris? 1t just
aboard the
we live in hopes that will not fulfilled
Heading for Maine yon drpe drtue Gliding
the Bear Mountain Bridge route in
preference to the hot and ero~ded Post Rood-ve
In Sutherland Finally longer to resist Morphe
stopped at Hartford.
After refreshing sleep out the merit mornno to
see the famous Elizabeth Garden where
tound The
not pki The center phre
bower OF climbing other CLIMBING
roses pink red and yllow. uh
mingled twined eses forming aches spokes of
a deltcoupe perumey
Then all about beds of perfectly
them in bloom There are Of course varieties Of June which
only but for the
We found washington and gave
quite a thrill to home town" a
had
left park another Keeney
nothing has changed Dame Nature except the excellent dirt
trees natives Connecticut eced us
ng and forget the noisy hurryng world
to make
ngoraing Of and damp earth
tor the heat and of the road
RiDe Which touard
the ed-or wheuT finally goes-but what
a or more ago,
Not far out from Hartford
settled
Fye an early settler The house of frame and been beautifully
painted to
little building
houses furniture other
Looms Institute having family
the
Of that first Loomis of Windsor eligible
told that little society
and that the
president the
picked
A. Fyler
Mans Isle in Lake Tsnoe and was the first woman to n IN notion
picture filmed Mount Whitney highest
Connecticut hlls
We TO time
nice Mrs Hartman Mrs Hartman remember
In Washington
Windsor behind
comfortable looking
Springfield, Massachusetts
teeh Moine is not
Evening star., 1936-08-26
Mrs. Prichett Back,
Daughter Born to
Clifton Phillipses

MRS. CAMPBELL PRICHETT re-
1 turned yesterday morning from
Wilmington, N. c., with the news that
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton w. Phillips are
being congratulated upon the birth OF
daughter, born Thursday. August
20, at Wilmington.
Mrs. Phillips, the former Miss Nata-
lie Keeney. is the niece of Mrs.
Prichett. The baby will be named
Claire Natalie, for her paternal grand
mother, who was before her marriage
Claire Rhindlander Renwick, well
known in New York.
Mrs. Pritchett's son. Wilson Prich-
EFT, jr., arrived in New York yester-
day from a North Cape cruise and
will join his mother in Washington
in a day or two.
Evening star., 1936-08-26
Margaret Gilligan
At Home Thursday

Miss Margaret E. Gilligan will be
at home tomorrow evening from Z un-
til 10 o'clock at her residence. 1904
First street northwest, to a number
of her friends prior to her marriage
to DR.. Lester w. Harris. The wedding
will take place Saturday afternoon at
4 o'clock at the Rhode Island Meth
odist Episcopal Church.
Evening star., 1936-08-26
Mr.. Robert EamOns
To Be Host Tonight

Mr.. Robert Eamons will entertain
Informally at supper party at the
Shoreham terrace this evening for
Miss Helen E. Smith, daughter of
Judge and Mrs. William Strother
Smith, and Mr.. Daniel Currie Beattie,
whose engagement was announced re-
Gently. Their marriage will take place
In the Spring.
Miss Edith Chase entertained at the
shoreham terrace at dinner Monday
In honor of Miss Smith and Mr..
Beattie.
Evening star., 1936-08-26
Mrs. Brown Hostess
ToCaIifornia Visitors

Mrs. Harry j. Brown Of Colonial
Village entertained at luncheon at
Olney Inn today in honor Of Mrs. H.
B. Nichols of Berkeley, Calf, and
Mrs. Frances E. Shap of San Fran
cisco. Calf. Other guests were Mrs
Jessie w. Tapp, Miss Dele Dickey
Mrs. F. F. Ellicott, Mrs. F. r. Wilcox,
Mrs. P. A. Radcliffe and Mrs. Chester
Rubel.
Evening star., 1936-08-26
Former Senator Weds
Mr. Miles Poindexter to Marry Mrs.
Latane in Hartford.

Wash. did considerable correspond
ence for papers in the State of Wash
ington. In 1928 the Senator was ap-
pointed Ambassador to Peru and Mrs.
Poindexter discontinued writing un-
til they returned to the States in
1928, when they again took up their
residence in Washington.
Former Senator Poindexter and
the late Mrs Poindexter had one son,
Lieut.. Comdr. Gale Page Aylett Poin-
dexter, now on duty in the fourteenth
naval district at Hawaii.
Evening star., 1936-08-26

Elkton, Md, the Rev. c. M. Cope Of
ficiating. The bride wore white silk
crepe gown with white accessories.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brandt are making
their home with the bridegroom's par
ents, whose guest the bride has been
since the early part of June. The
groom is a graduate of the Takoma-
Silver Spring High School.
Evening star., 1936-08-26

Miss A. B. Croft and Miss Doris
Bennett of Sydney, Australia, who are
on an extended trip through the
United States and Canada are at the
Dodge while stopping in the capital
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-09-04
Bowman Denies
Extortion Plot

NOGALES, ,Ariz, Aug. 91.-(AP)
Writ G.. Bowman, Democratic ma
tional committeeman from Arizona,
denied today upon his return from
the East that a $4,000 extortion
plot had been directed against him.
Bowman said the first he knew OF
the purported plot was when he
read newspaper accounts of an in
vestigation said to have been
launched in Los Angeles.
81 was surprised to learn thatI
was the target of plot" Bowman
sand. 81 emphatically deny the pub
lished reports that am in seclusion
and my home is under heavy guard,
l have never received any death
threat notes demanding $4,000 or
any sum-"
Bowman and his wife returned
here Saturday night from New York,
where Bowman was informed that
his fight to retain the Democratic
committeemanship had been victor
ious. Mrs. Bowman has gone to
their home in Beverly Hills, Calf
The Bowmans have an infant daugh-
ter
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-09-04
Border Towns Are
Damaged By Storm
Tuesday Afternoon

Rain and hail driven by a high
wind lashed the Nogales', border
towns, late Tuesday afternoon, dur.
ing which the precipitation was
and one-fourth inches.
Trees were uprooted, houses
were unroofed and several homes
and stores were flooded in both
cities of Nogale3 during the blind
ing storm.
Whipping out of the south, the
storm lashed the two border cities
for a half-hour and was the heavi-
est rain of the year.
Streams and arroyos ran bank
full, but the newly-constructed
flood control tubes carried the wa
ter away quickly without any flood
damage.
Damage on both sides of the bor-
der was confined mostly to unroof-
ed homes.
An unverified report said that one
woman was inju ed on the Mexican
side during the storm.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-09-04
Quits ulpit For
A New Occupation

Last Saturday morning Rev. and
Mrs. Robert A. Boyd and daughter
passed out of Tombstone, merrily,
hopefully and confidently facing the
open road and several months of
touring in a housecar which they
themselves had fashioned and built.
They expected that their itinerary
would lead them through the east
and north where they will study
the now operating folk schools Of
the country in preparation for start
ing such a school under their own
management.
The Rev. Mr.. Boyd arrived in
Tombstone in November, 1885, to
fill the pulpit of the Community
Congregational church. He was join
ed by Mrs. Boyd and their daughter
early in December. During thier
months of service here they have
made many friends within the
church and in the community at
large who wish them a safe and
profitable journey and success in
their new venture. - Tombstone
Epitaph.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-09-04
Woman Fatally
Wounds Husband
Then Shoots Self

TUCSON, Sept. - (AP) - Ply
sicians who said they may have to
remove Mrs. Ella Autry's right
eye if a self inflicted wound be-
comes infected, reported Monday
night it probably will be several
days before the 22-year-old mother
of three small children will be suffi-
ciently recovered to answer a muir
der accusation pending against her
in justice court.
A complaint, signed Monde by
Deputy Sheriff Jerry P. Martin,
charges Mrs. Autry murdered Louis
Autry, her husband, "premedi-
tatedly and with malice afore-
thought"
Alexander Murry, county attor-
ney, said Mrs. Autry will be taken
to court as soon as physicians al
low her to be removed from the
hospital. Martin, who with Deputy
Sheriff Gus Vasquez invests ated
the double shooting Saturday night
at the Autry home on Oracle road,
said a constant guard is being Kept
over the woman by special deputies.
A quarrel precipitated when
Autry and his wife assertedly diff
fered over a hunting trip into
New Mexico resulted in the sloot-
ing of the 27-year-old truck driver,
according to Murry, who SAID the
woman has admitted she fired the
shot which killed her husband.
Shot in the back Of the head with
a % caliber automatic pistol as he
walked from the kitchen of his
home, Autry died two hours later
Immediately after the shooting,
Mrs. Autry told officers she urn
ed the gun on herself. The dllet
penetrated her right eyeball.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-09-04
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

Case No 5840. Walter c. Smith,
Pitt, vs.. Leila Smith, Deft, Cause:
Divorce. Walter c. Smith, Phoe-
nix, Pitts. Attorney.
Case. No. 5S41. Alice Lawson,
Pitt, VS.. Leo. w. Lawson, deftl
Cause: Divorce. Harry J. Valentine,
Pitts attoreny.
Estate No. 1884. In the Matter
of the Estate of Regina Diaz, de-
ceased. Petition of Guillermo Gas
illas for Letter of Administration.
Thos. D. Derry, attorney.
Judgment No. tt. Transcript
from J. p. Court, Casa Grande
Prec., Pinal County, Arizona, J. P.
No. 334. Albert A Hays, Receiver
of j. d. Halstead Lumber Company,
a corporation (Pltf) Judgment
Creditor. G. n March, (Defendant)
Judgment Debtor Entered May
II, 1888, DOcketed Aug. II, 1886 at
100 p. m. Satisfied in full" Cum
ningham and Carson, Phoenix, at
torney for Judgment Creditor.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-09-04

teacher can supervise both rooms,
Notwithstanding they are both large
and the work in each room is
separate from the other.
In both of the long, 11-foot.wide
corridors on the first and second
floors hose for use in case of fire
has been cased in and is not visible,
but can be placed in service bv
merely opening a small door. There
are two drinking fountains in each
corridor.
Contractor P. w. Womack is max
ing good headway and hopes to
have the building in readiness for
use within few weeks.
The Examiner was shown thru the
building, Wednesday morning, by
Volney P. Bell, owners inspector.
PWA Engineer, c. Harve Kester has
returned from his vacation and is
back on the project. Everything
possible is being done to complete
construction of Coolidge's $15O,0O0
Union high ichool building, and
when it is finished and furnished it
will occupy the position OF master
asset to Coolidge and the entire
community.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-09-04
Union High School Building Nearing COMPLETION

The big boiler that is to furnish
heat and hot water for the Coo
lidge Union High school building,
now nearing completion, has been in.
stalled, the false work has been re-
moved from the gym and univent
radiators will soon be hung on the
gym walls. These radiators are the
latest apparatus for heating gyms.
and being on the walls make it i'm
possible for players to receive burns
by contracting overheated radiators
of the old style that were placed on
the floor.
The study hall and several class
rooms have been practically COM
pleted and the roofing is all on.
The large cement columns that give
the structure such an imposing ef-
feet are in place and are being pol
ished.
The chemistry and physics rooms
are all nut ready and so are the
typing and bookkeeping rooms.
These rooms are practically one,
divided principally by glass panes
set in frames. When necessary one
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-09-04
World War Vet
With Bank Fund
Kills Himself

Perry D. Arterberry, Of White
River, Arizona, World War veteran,
committed suicide at Prescott,
Monday, by shooting himself in the
forehead with small caliber rifle.
He left note, according to Cor
don S. Clark, coroner, reading: II
have $500 in the Valley Bank and
Trust Company. Please see that l
have decent burial"
please notify by wire John
Arterberry Of Tulia, Tex; Mrs.
Ellen S. Arterberry of Whiteriver;
Shird Atchley of Tulia, Tex.
please let the minister of the
Church of Christ conduct the serv-
ices.
also notify DR.. Fred Bass, ward
s, Fort Whipple; DR.. Gregory, Fort
Whipple."
The note also expressed the hope
that he had caused no injury to the
owners of the tourist camp where
Arterberry had been stopping since
August q. There will be no inquest.
On his coat lapel was an Amer
ican Legion button and among his
cards, his Identification as a Mason.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-09-04
Real Estate Transfers

Richard ]. Jones and wife, to j.
D. Goree. Part of Lot l in Blk. 4,
Coolidge. $1,000.
Edith T. Sawyers, to Roy q. Nor
ris. S IL of Sec, 1882 E., NW14
of Sec. II and NV IA of Sec. 20-S
-12 E. $1,000.
Pinal County Title and Trust Co.,
to Selim Franklin and wife. Lots 2
and 8 in Blk. 1S, Evergreen Add. to
Casa Grande. $1,000.
Elizabeth M. Kinney, to c. ID.
Bradley. N1-2 SW1-4 of Sec. 1857
East. and water rights. S1.00.
Carrie l.. Miller, to Peter H. Eth
ington and wife. NE IA Of Sec. 21-
6-5 East. $1,000.
United States of America, to
Henry B. Blevins. N1-2 NE1-4 of
Sec. 33-4-14 East.
John w. Blake, Adm. of Estate OF
Alma V. Blake, to Ida D. Blake. NE
IA of Sec. 1867 East. $4500.00.
Robert E. Cosgrove and wife, to
T. l.. Redman and wife. Lots 10, II
and IL in Block 4, North Coolidge,
Add. to Coolidge. $1515,00.
M. ]. Trevino, to Guadalupe Yres
E. SO it, of Lot 10 in Blk. 26, First
South Side Addition to Superior
$1,000.
Charles Haynes and wife, tC
Harry ]. Valentine, as Trustee, etc
Parts of Lots II and II in Blk. 4
in West Side Addition to Superior
$1.00.
Harry J. Valentine, as trustee
etc, to Charles Haynes and wife
Parts of Lots IL and II in Firs
West Side Addition to Superior
$1.OO.
E. w. Mcfarland, Judge, Trustee
| to Jose N. Izerri. Lot 1 in Blk. IL
all of Lots 6, Z, and 8 in Blk.
and part of Lot 5 in Block 6, ant
part of Lot 10 in Blk. 6, West Sid'
Addition to Superior.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-09-04
1881 Persons To
Serve In Forests
For Three Months

ALBUQUERQUE, Sept. q Ac-
cording to the new FRA program
now in effect, scheduled for opera
ton between July 16 and October
IS, there will be employed 1881 per-
sons on Forest Service projects on
Arizona's National Forests, the
Regional Forester's office said here
today.
The employment quota for this
three months period is divided by
WPA districts as follows: District
One will employ 379 men; District
Two will employ 5S4 men; and Dis
tricJ Three will employ 36S men.
Shortage of available men is re
ported by the Forest Service from
the COcOnino, Kaibab, and Prescott
National Forests.
These ERA and other relief mea-
sures have been formulated at
Washington, in a number Of cases,
and given to the Forest Service on
very short notice.
Regional experts state that in
spite of this short notice it has
never been necessary in any case to
manufacture" jobs for these re-
lief rollers. 1t was pointed out that
plans comprising all forms Of work
of the Forest Service have been
made years in advance and only the
lack of labor has prevented them
from being placed in operation at
an earlier date.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-09-04
G. G. Davis Is
Called By Death
Monday Morning

Funeral services for the late G..
&. Davis were conducted at Tempe,
at O'Clock last Wednesday after
noon
Mr. Davis, Coolidge grocer man
up to the time of his death j. the
county hospital at Florence at $50
o'clock last Monday morning, was
porn at Strawn, Texas, October 3,
1891. He came to Arizona in 1918
and opened the first business place
here in the building now occupied
ty the D. and A. Grocery. Sub
sequently he disposed of the busi-
ness and located at Gilbert, Ariz.,
where he was engaged in the
grocery business for a number of
years.
Two years ago he came back to
Coolidge to make this his home
and moved his Gilbert stock of
merchandise here, since which time
he had been engaged in the
grocery and market business in
West Coolidge avenue, operating the
pdace under the name of the SAM
tary Market and Grocery. AlthO
the building was small he did a big
business and at the time OF his
death he was contemplating NOV
ing into larger building. Mr..
Davis enjoyed a big meat trade.
He bought home butchered beef
from the ranchers in this section
and this endeared him to many
persons who really believe in the
"trade-at-home" idea.
Besides his wife, Mrs. Naomi
Davis, he is survived by one son,
Cecil Wendell of Coolidge; four
brothers, H. w. of Phoenix, ]. A
of Chandler, Lee of CoOlidg, and
j. K. of Ardmore, Okla; ana two
sisters, Mrs Lulu ThorneberTy of
Pixley, Calf, and Mrs. Addie Riley
of Halletsville, Tex.
Mr.. Davis was a good business
man, his congeniality winning him
many close friends, with whom The
Examiner joins in sympathy to the
bereaYed.