Mrs. B. L. Chenault, age 55, lived at 307 North Winnetka, wife of a locomotive engineer for the Missouri-Kansas-Texas Railroad.
Member of the Tyler Street Methodist Church.
Survived by Ben S. Chenault and Mrs. W. E. Hunt of Dallas, and James E. Chenault of Forth Worth. She and her husband came to dallas immediately after their marriage at Waxahachie in 1911.
She was born in Rusk, the daughter of E. A. Stevens, a farmer who settled there before the Civil War.
Member of the Tyler Street Methodist Church.
Survived by Ben S. Chenault and Mrs. W. E. Hunt of Dallas, and James E. Chenault of Forth Worth. She and her husband came to dallas immediately after their marriage at Waxahachie in 1911.
She was born in Rusk, the daughter of E. A. Stevens, a farmer who settled there before the Civil War.
Mrs. B. L. Chenault, age 55, lived at 307 North Winnetka, wife of a locomotive engineer for the Missouri-Kansas-Texas Railroad.
Member of the Tyler Street Methodist Church.
Survived by Ben S. Chenault and Mrs. W. E. Hunt of Dallas, and James E. Chenault of Forth Worth. She and her husband came to dallas immediately after their marriage at Waxahachie in 1911.
She was born in Rusk, the daughter of E. A. Stevens, a farmer who settled there before the Civil War.
Member of the Tyler Street Methodist Church.
Survived by Ben S. Chenault and Mrs. W. E. Hunt of Dallas, and James E. Chenault of Forth Worth. She and her husband came to dallas immediately after their marriage at Waxahachie in 1911.
She was born in Rusk, the daughter of E. A. Stevens, a farmer who settled there before the Civil War.
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