Refugio Timely Remarks and Refugio County News (Refugio, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, February 19, 1932 Page: 5 of 6
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Friday, February 19, 1932
THE REFUGIO TIMELY REMARKS
COASTAL CRUDE OIL IS
DOWN 3,900 BBLS. DAILY
Daily average crude oil pro-
duction from the Gulf Coast
pools of Texas-Louisiana for the
week just ended registered a
When You Think of
CLEANING
and
PRESSING
Remember that the
MOSS
TAILOR SHOP
IS the Best
Suits Made to Order
Special Attention Given
Alterations
1 ----
----- —,
kt'Jiw
/ ■
L it'
m "V4 -
decline of 3,900 barrels to a to-
tal of 140,500 barrels. The Tex-
as pools declined 2,300 barrels,
totaling 112,200 barrels, or 27,-
800 barrels under the daily al-
lowable prescribed by proration
rules. The Louisiana pools de-
clined 1,600 barrels to a total of
28,300 barrels. Runs by pools,
with the differences compared
I with the figures of the previous
I week, follow for Texas Coastal
! fields:
Agua Dulce 10, unchanged.
Allen Dome 15, unchanged.
Barb. Hill 20,900, down 1,600.
Batson 800, down 100.
Big Creek 1,250, down 50.
Blue Ridge'750, down 50.
Boling 600, unchanged.
Clay Creek 500, unchanged.
Damon Md. 1,100, up 100.
Epperson Dome 1,400, up 200.
Fannette 400, unchanged.
Page Five
Road
INDIVIDUAL TYPHOID
PREVENTIVES.
By Dr. William J. Scholes.
Several outbreaks of typhoid
fever occurred during the early
part of the winter as a result of
eating raw oysters. As is well
known, oysters and shell-fish
grown in water which has
come polluted with sewerage
are likely to contain typhoid
bacilli.
OPENING OF WELLS IS
_ MYSTERY TO WOLTERS
Kilgore, Texas.—Brig. Gen.
Jacob F. Wolters, commandant
of the East Texas oil field mar-
(tial law area, expressed concern
| Tuesday over the mysterious
opening of wells by unidentified
persons causing oil to overflow
tanks and gas to escape in the
air, creating a fire hazard.
Operators have reported ter
military headquarters the open-
ing of seven wells in this man-
ner recently. In one instance
three men were seen running
from the well, but there were
no other clues. The wells of both
be-; maJor and independent com-
panies were reported to have
been thus opened.
Typhoid is a disease of which
the cause, means or conveyance
_ „ and prevention are rather thor-
Goose Creek 3,500, down 100. i oughly understood. Among the
„ o -■> 'infectious diseases, it is regard-
ed as one of the most prevent-
able.
While regulation of the water,
milk and food supplies, the iso-
lation of typhoid patients and
typhoid carriers, and the proper
disposal of sewerage are public
health functions of a commun-
ity, there are certain
WANT ADS
AFTER 40
bowel trouble
Constipation may very easily become
chronic after forty. And any continued
constipation at that time of life may
bring attacks of piles and a host of other
unpleasant disorders.
Watch
them wi1 ^ . _____________
Whenever they need any help, remember
a doctor should know what is best for
them.
“Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin” is a
doctor’s prescription for the bowels. Tested
by 47 years’ practice, it has been found
thoroughly effective in relieving consti-
pation and its ills for men, women and
children of all ages. It has proven
perfectly safe even for babies. Made
from fresh laxative herbs, pure pepsin
and other harmless ingredients, it cannot
hi your bow«ls at any age. Guard
ith particular care after forty.
Hankamer 2,150, down 200.
High Island 1,700, up 400.
Hull 5,100, up 450.
Humble 5,750, up 100.
Kingsville 100, unchanged.
Lost Lake 200, up 50.
Lucas 100, unchanged. -
Manvel 400, up 50.
McFaddin 200, down 150.
Markham 1,350, down 50.
Mill Creek 50, unchanged.
Moores Field 1,100, down 100.
Moss Bluff 100, unchanged.
Nash Dome 200, unchanged.
N. Dayton 300, unchanged.
Orange 1,400, down 50.
Pettus 6,650, up 550.
Pierce Junct. 5,200, down 300.
Raccoon Bend 4,800, unch.
REFUGIO 11,650, down 1,550.
Rockland 5, unchanged.
Saratoga 500, down 400.
Saxet 1,050, up 50.
Sour Lake 1,450, down 50.
S. Dayton 50, unchanged.
S. Liberty 1,300, up 100.
Spindle Top 4.200, down 350.
Sugar Land 9.900, down 50.
Terrv Dome 900- down 50.
W. Columbia 3,700, unch.
White Point 50, unchanged.
REFUGIO BOV PROMOTED
IN SCHREINER CADETS
precau-
TYOPE WRITER FOR SALE—Un-
derwood, almost like brand new; a
bargain. Apply at Timely Remarks
Office, Phone 172. tf
POSTED NOTICE
This is to give notice that all m>
pastures and other properties leased by
me are posted under the law. I posi-
tively forbid hunting, fishing, camp-
ing or other trespassing thereon. All
gates are posted. Take warning—vio-
tions which individuals can take' lators will be prosecuted.
POSTED NOTICE
I hereby give notice that all persons
are strictly forbidden from fishing,
hunting, trapping, camping or in any
manner whatever trespassing in the
pastures belonging to Wm. J. O’Con-
nor, M. E. O’Connor, Miss Hellen
O’Connor and Thomas James O’Con-
are above suspicion ^ no., in Refugio County, Texas. All
be used for drinking, 'offenders will be prosecuted to the full
extent of the law.
Wm. J. O’CONNOR, Manager.
sources
Kerrville, Texas.—Six Schrein-
er Institute cadet officers were
promoted in a general order is-
your breath is bad, or when your tongue siKid here recently. Joe De-
is coaled; whenever a headachy, bilmus, laney of Kerrville and Tom Mur
gassy condition warns of constipation.
Dr. W. B Caldwcu's
SYRUP PEPSIN
A Doctor's Family Laxative
ray of San Saba were promoted
to first lieutenant, and E. L.
Curry of Snyder, James Shaw
of Monterrey, Mexico, Charles
Dempsey of Kerrville and W. H.
Strauch of Refugio were pro-
moted to sergeant.
| EMIL KREJCI, Florist |
T Special Price on Loquat or Japanese Plums........................ From $1.00 Up X
x Chinese Arbor Vitae, 2 Years Old..............................................5qc Each *
*♦* Reduced prices on all other Evergreens and Plants X
*4 Roaeh’ Local Agent—Shop and Nuresi-y, Saxet Heights 4
V. 2316 P. O. Box 748—Robstown Road Corpus Christi, Texas X
WHAT IS A CORN? Can It Be Cured?
What causes bunions?
Ask any questions you wish about foot troubles and
DR. MARGARET BUNDY
Podiatrist
will give your answers in her daily free talk on “Foot
Health” during Constitution Week at
HOSPITALITY HEADQUARTERS, 515 Chaparral St.
Corpus Christi, Texas
Office Located at 1312 Chaparral Street, Phone 3189
to protect himself against infec-
tion. These consist of means
which tend to prevent typhoid
germs from entering the sys-
tem^ and of vaccination to make
the individual resistant, or im-
mune, if he does happen to be
exposed to infection.
If in Doubt—Boil Water.
Only water from
which
should
cleaning vegetables and fruits
which are to be eaten raw, and
for bathing. If there is any
doubt as to the purity of the
water, it should be boiled before
being used.
Milk should be boiled or pas-
teurized instead of being used
raw. It is always safer to avoid
raw oysters and shell fish. It is
certainly best to avoid these at
a time when it is obvious that
they are causing cases of ty-
phoid. Polluted water, milk and
raw oysters are common sources
of typhoid infection.
Keeping away from people
who are known or suspected of
having typhoid, exercising care
to thoroughly wash the hands
with soap and hot water before
eating also will greatly lessen
the chances of becoming infect-
ed. Those who cook and han-
dle food can not be too careful
in regard to the cleanliness of
their hands if they would avoid
endangering others.
When there is danger of ex-
posure, anti-typhoid vaccination
is strongly advisable. It offers
the best individual protection
against infection with this dis-
ease.
F. B. ROOKE.
POSTED NOTICE
I hereby give notice that all persons
are strictly forbidden from fishing,
hunting, trapping, camping, or in any
manner whatsoever trespassing in the
oastures belonging to me in Refugio
bounty, Texas. All offenders will be
-rosecuted to the full extent of the
aw.
Lawrence W. O’Connor.
heirs, devisees, executors, administra-
tors, trustees, beneficiaries and-or suc-
cessors; Julia Hart, wife of John Mc-
Grew, if living, and if dead, then, her
unknown heirs, devisees, executors,
administrators, trustees, beneficiaries
and-or successors; John McGrew, hus-
band of Julia Hart McGrew, if living,
and if dead, then his unknown heirs!
devisees, executors, administrators,'
trustees, beneficiaries and-or succes-
sors ; William Hart, if living, and if
dead, then his unknown heirs, devisees,
executors, administrators, trustees,
beneficiaries and-or successors;
Charles Malone, if living, and if dead,
then his unknown heirs, devisees, exe-
cutors, administrators, trustees, bene-
ficiaries and-or successors; Mrs.
Charles Malone, wife of said
Charles Malone, if living, and if
dead, then her u nit own heirs, devisees,
executors, administrators, trustees,
beneficiaries and-or successors; Wil-
liam Anderson, if living, and if dead,
then his unknown heirs, devisees, ex-
ecutors, administrators, trustees, bene-
ficiaries and-or successors; Mrs. Wil-
liam Anderson, wife of said William
Anderson, if living, and if dead then
her unknown heirs, devisees, executors,
administrators, trustees, beneficiaries
and-or successors; Rosa Brown, if liv-
ing, and if dead, her unknown heirs,
devisees, exemitovs, administrators,
trustees, beneficiaries and-or succes-
sors; (the residences of those specific-
ally named, if living, being alleged to
be unknown to plaintiff, end the names
and residences of the heirs, devisees,
executors, administrators, trustees!
beneficiaries and-or successors of any
such persons who may be dead being
alleged to be unknown to plajntifn.
and to summon Horace Harvey and
wife, Mrs; Horace Harvey, Catherine -
Harvey Roger (or Rogers) and bus- i Rast
tomd, Ernest Roger (or Rogers), Jr.,
Lucille Harvey McCall and husband,
Le Gendre McCall, and M^ ''°iierite
Harvey, a feme sole: who are non-resi-
dents of the State of Texas, to appear
at the next regular term of the Dis-
trict Court of Refugio Counts Texas,
to be held at the court house thereof,
in the Town of Refugio, Tex-- 0n the
Third Monday in Ma-ch. 1932, same
being the 21st da^ of Marc1' 1932,
then and there to answer* n petition
filed in the said court on January 14th,
1932, the file number of which iS No!
1031, in which said Mary Julia Low.
(also known as Julia Low), a feme
sole, is plaintiff, and all of the per-
sons you are commanded to summon
and hereinbefore named, and the un-
known heirs, devisees, executors, ad-
ministrators, trustees, beneficiaries,
and-or successors of any of those
named, other than those mentioned as
being non-residents of the State, who
may be dead, as aforesaid, are defend-
ants.
tiff was on March 22, 1898, the wife
of Wm. F. Low, who since died in-
testate, leaving surviving him his sole
and only child and heir, Mary Ruth
Low, who died intestate, unmarried
and without issue February, 1918,
plaintiff being her sole and only heir.’
(i) Deed from Julia Low, a feme sole,
°fto“a“es H; Johnson dated May 23,
1J_J, filed for record May 24, 1929
and recorded in Volume 12, page 69s!
oi the Deed Records of Refugio Coun-
ry, lexas, conveying the West 55 feet
oi said Lot 3 in Block 58, in which
deed the vendor’s lien was retained in
lavor of Julia Low, which lien by in-
strument dated June 15, 1929, recorded
m lolume 13, page 9G, of the Deed
Records oi Refugio County, Texas, is
July released, (j) Deed from James
H Johnson and wife, Anna Mae Jolin-
T>’ot0/°fPh a Ryals> dated May 29,
—J tiled for record May 31, 1929
and recorded in Volume 13, page 30,’
of the Deed Records of Refugio Coun-
ty, lexas, conveying the West 55 feet
oi said Lot 3 in Block 58. (k) Deed
f1rofm- J°sePh C. Ryals to Julia Low,
dated November 10, 1931, and recorded
m Volume 21, pages 407-408, of the
Heed Records of Refugio County, Tex-
”aw!Tflg SaM W«* 55
POSTED NOTICE
The O’Brien Ranch is posted by law
against hunting or any other form of
tresspass. Take warning, violators will
be prosecuted. J. J. O’BRIEN.
POSTED NOTICE
My ranch property is posted by law
against hunting or any other form of
tresspass. Take warning, violators
will be prosecuted.
MRS. O. MITCHELL.
ABANDONED BEE CO.
OIL WELL BLOWS IN
Build With
Quality Materials
Just as you think of quality in buying clothes
so should you think of quality in buying*
building materials. You’ll appreciate our
economy over a period of years.
LUMBER
CEMENT
BRICK
BLOCKS
ROOFING
Refugio Lumber Co.
Beeville, Texas.—A new Bee
County oil field is in the makinq
after an abandoned wildcat test,
five miles southeast of here, un-
expectedly blew in making high
gravity oil.
The test is the Humber &
Hurlbut et al. No. 1 J. C. Wood,
which in 1930 was temporarily
abandoned after being drilled to
5.076 feet. Several gas and
small oil shows were encounter-
ed, but the well failed to show
commercial possibilities then.
When opened a few days ago
pure'oil, which tested 48 degrees
gravity and was free from mud
and water, shot 50 feet in the
air.
A heavy leasing play is in
progress in the area as a result
of the new development.
--_<>-
NUECES RIVER BRIDGE
TO BE BUILT SOON
NOTICE TO DEPOSITORS
AND CREDITORS
OF
TIVOLI STATE BANK
TIVOLI, TEXAS
Tivoli State Bank, Tivoli, Texas,
closed its d ors on the 6th day of No-
vember, A. D. 1931, and is now being
liquidated by me as provided by law.
If you have a claim against said bank,
you are hereby notified to present the
same with legal proof thereof to me at
Austin, Texas, within ninety days
nfter the 29th day of January, A. D.
1932.
Form for proof of claim will be
mailed to every known creditor, and
additional forms may be procured from
the office of the Banking Commission-
er, Austin, Texas.
JAMES SHAW,
Banking Commissioner of Texas.
Dated at Austin, Texas,
this" the 29th day of
January, A. D. 1932. 14-14
CITATION BY PUBLICATION.
Phone 60
JOE SNEED, Manager
Refugio, Texas
According to information car-
ried in the Corpus Christi Caller
the new bridge across the Nu-
eces River between Odem and
Calallen, on Highway No. 128,
will soon be built.
The Caller says, in part:
“The new bridge across the
Nueces River near Calallen be-
tween Nueces and San Patricio
counties, is to be constructed.
“This was learned Monday
afternoon, following action
taken by the Nueces County
commissioners court.
“The Slate Highway Depart-
ment has advertised for bids for
construction of the bridge and
had found it could be construct-
ed at a reasonable price at this
time, but the construction work
was held up by Nueces County
being unable to sell its road
bonds.”
THE STATE OF TEXAS:
To the Sheriff or any Constable of
Refugio County, Greeting:
You are hereby commanded that you
summon Guillermo Dolan, if living,
and if dead, then his unknown heirs,
devisees, executors, administrators,
trustees, beneficiaries and-or succes-
sors; Mrs. Guillermo Dolan, wife of
said Guillermo Dolan, if living, and
if dead, then her unknown heirs, devi-
sees, executors, administrators, trus-
tees, beneficiaries and-or successors;
William Dolan, if living, and if dead,
then his unknown heirs, devisees, exe-
cutors, administrators, trustees, bene-! only heirs; (d) that Mary Hart, wife
The cause of actioni alleged being an
action in trespass to try title and to
recover the title to and possession of.
remove cloud from title, and to quiet
plaintiff in the title to and possession
of the following described land situated
in the Town Proper of the Town of
Refugio, in Refugio County, Texas, to-
wit:
(a) Lot Three (3) East on Ymha-
cion Street, and being the identical
property shown on the map* of said
Town Proper adopted by the Town
Council of the Town of Refugio, Octo-
ber 10, 1892, as Lot Three (3) in
Block Fifty-eight (58) ; and
(b) Lot Thirteen (13) East on Pla-
suela Street, and being the identical
property shown on said map of said
Town Proper as Lot Thirteen (13) in
said Block Fifty-eight (58).
Plaintiff alleges that on or about
January 7th, 1932, she was lawfully
seized and possessed of both of said
tracts of land, claiming the same in
fee simple; that on said date defend-
ants unlawfully entered upon said
premises and ejected plaintiff there-
from, and unlawfully withhold from
her the possession thereof, to her
damage in the sum of Ten Thouslhd
Dollars ($10,900.00) ; that the reason-
cable annual rent value of said land
and premises is Twelve Hundred Dol-
lars ($1,200.00).
That Plaintiff has a goo a and suf-
ficient record title to said land based
on the following muniments of title,
to-wit:
LOT THREE (3).
(a) Grant from State of Coahuila
and Texas to Guillermo Dolan, dated
August 8, 1834, covering Dot Three'(3)
East on Ymbacion Street; (b) Trans-
fer of said grant from Guillermo Dolan
to Timoteo Hart (Sr.), and re-grant of
Lot 3 East on Ymbacion Street, by
State of Coahuila and Texas to Timo-
teo Hart, dated September 22, 1834.
That said Guillermo Dolan is the
same person as William Dolan; and
that said Timoteo Hart is the same
person as Timothy Hart, Senior, here-
inafter mentioned, (c) That Timothy
Hart, Sr., died intestate, in Refugio
County, Texas, in or about 1851, leaving
surviving him his wife, Mary Hart,
who afterward re-married Edward Fen-
nesy, and the following children, viz:
James Hart, Catherine Hart, wife of
William B. Doughty, Mary Hart, wife
of David O’Donnell, Julia Hart, wife
of John McGrew, Timothy Hart, Jr..
and William Hart, as his sole and
ficiaries, and-or successors; Mrs. Wil-
liam Dolan, wife of said William Do-
lan, if living, and if dead, then her
unknown heirs, devisees, executors,
administrators, trustees, beneficiaries
and-or successors; Mary Hart, wife of
Timothy Hart, Sr., if living, and if
dead, then her unknown heirs, devi-
sees, executors, administrators, trus-
tees, beneficiaries and-or successors:
Mary Fennesy, if living, and if dead,
then her unknown heirs, devisees, ex-
ecutors, administrators, trustees, bene-
ficiaries and-or successors; Edward
Fennesy, husband of said Mary Fen-
nesy, if living, and if dead, then his
unknown heirs, devisees, executors,
administrators, trustees, beneficiaries
and-or successors; Mary Hart, wife of
David O’Donnell, if living, and if dead,
then her unknown heirs, devisees, ex-
ecutors, administrators, trustees, bene-
ficiaries and-or successors; David
O’Donnell, husband of Mary Hart
O’Donnell, if living, and if dead, then
his unknown heirs, devisees, executors,
administrators, trustee's, beneficiaries
and-or successors: Timothy Hart, Jr.,
if living, and if dead, then his un- Doughty, among their
known heirs, devisees, executors, ad-
ministrators, trustees, beneficiaries
and-or successors; James Hart, if liv-
ing, and if dead, then his unknown
of Timothy Hart, Sr., died intestate,
in Refugio County, Texas, prior to
1875, leaving surviving her the said
six children of herself and Timothy
Hart, Sr., as her sole and only heirs.
That her second husband, Edward
Fennesy, is also dead. (e)'Deed from
Mary O’Donnell, Timothy Hart (Jr.),
James Hart, Julia McGrew and Wil-
liam Hart, to W. B. Doughty, dated
June 12, 1875, filed for record October
16, 1875, and recorded in Volume K.
page 361. Deed Records of Refugio
County, Texas, conveying the entire fee
of said Lot 3 East on Ymbacion
Street, (f) Deed from W. B. Dough-
ty to Mary Julia Low, the plaintiff,
dated March 22, 1898, and recorded in
Volume R, page 434, Deed Records of
Refugio County, Texas, purporting to
convey the entire fee of Lot 3 East on
Ymbacion Street, and Lot 13 East on
Plasuela Street, both lots being in
Town Block 58. (g) That the last
mentioned deed was executed for the
purpose of effecting a partial parti-
tion inter vivos of property of W. B
Doughty and wife, Catherine Hart
children, the
two lots mentioned being part of the
share allotted to the plaintiff, who
was a daughter of W. B. Doughty and ’
wife, Catherine Hart, (h) That plain-
LOT THIRTEEN (13).
(a) Grant from the State of Coa-
lutoa and Texas to Charles Malo„e
dated 1834. (b) Deed from Charles
Malone to William Anderson and Rosa
Biown, by Jeptha Williams, Tax Col-
lector, dated June 4, 1878, filed for
edCtoVoime 3m 1881, and duly' recol'J-
ed m 1 olume N, page 316, of the Deed
wb T S f Refugio Coimty’ Texas, to
which reference is here made, convey-
FJ’ ar™)nS other property, Lot Thir-
teen (lo) East on Plazuela Street
heretofore described, (c) The afore-
Sarv Tub T B‘ D°Ughty to
Mary Julia Low, the plaintiff, de-
seiibed in subdivision (f) under Lot,3.
tni ati 111 addition to her said record
cilni fd/iintiff has a good and suffi-
/ tlt1e t0 eael1 of said tracts of
land under and by virtue of the Stat-
utes of Limitation of the State of
lexas, relating to actions to recover
real property, of three, five, ten and
twenty-five years, which statutes are
affirmatively pleaded and invoked by
“ J1‘ her said petition;. and also
has title to said lots by having im-
memonaliy having to used said lands
tor thirty years.
iqqo'* Tdat 011 or about March 22,
uno wd Mary Julia Low and bus-
'' nd’ Wlri- L. Low, entered upon, took
actual possession of and actually oust-
ed an other persons from the two
IiUrSto'described: and that
plaintiff and those under whom she
claims have had continuous, uninter-
rupted, actual visible, notorious, ex-
• USne’ Peaceable and adverse posses-
sion of said two lots for more than
thirty years, since said date, under
claim of title to the whole of the fee
of said land under said deeds dulv
registered, hostile to and inconsistent
with the claim of every other person
or persons whomsover; and has im-
proved. cultivated, used and enjoyed
the whole of said land, receiving And
letainmg the whole of the fruits, prof-
its and benefits therefrom to the ex-
clusion and denial of defendants and
all other persons; and has paid all
taxes thereon regularly since 1898 all
of which facts have been actually
known to defendants for more than
thirty years; that said facts have been
notorious for more than thirty years
prior to institution of this suit; and
if such facts were not actually known
to defendants, same could and should
have been known to them by use of
ordinary diligence.
- (2) Plaintiff alleges that the right
of action, if any such riche ever ex-
isted, in any of the defendants to re-
cover said real estate or any interest
therein, accrued more than three, five,
t^,, twenty-five and thirty years prior
to the bringinlg of this action, and
that any such right of action in de-
fendants is now barred by the three,
t]ve; ten and twenty-five year statutes
of limitation, of this state; which stat-
utes are hereby affirmatively invoked
and pleaded by plaintiff as against all
defendants, and the common law rule
of prescription is also invoked.
(*>) Plaintiff alleges that she has a
good and sufficient record title to
said tract of land: and that also, by
l’eason of the facts hereinbefore al-
leged, plaintiff has under provisions
of article 5513 of the Revised Civil
Statutes of Texas, full title to all of
said tract of land, precluding all
claims, including those of the defend-
ants herein.
That despite the facts hereinbefore
alleged, the defendants are asserting
claims of ownership to said lands, but
that such claims are false and un-
founded: and constitute a cloud on
plaintiff’s title to said land.
Plaintiff prays for citation and for
judgment against defendants for the
title and possession of the hereinbe-
fore described land, for her damages,
costs of suit; for removal of said
cloud from said title; and that plain-
tiff be quieted in her title to said
land; and for all such other and fur-
ther relief, both general and special,
m law and in equity, to which plaintiff
may show herself justly entitled.
YOU ARE COMMANDED to so
Summon each of such defendants, and
to serve this Citation by making pub-
lication of this Citation once in each
week for four (4) consecutive weeks
previous to the return day hereof, m
some newspaper published in your
county; but if there be no newspaper
published in said County, then in any
newspaper published in the nearest
County where a newpaper is published.
HEREIN FAIL NOT, but have you
before said Court on the first day of
the first term thereof this Writ with
your return thereon, showing how you
have executed the same.
WITNESS, T. W. McGuill, Clerk of
the District Court of Refugio County,
Texas.
GIVEN UNDER my hand and seal
°f said Court in the Town of Refugio,
this 21st day of January, A. D 1932-
T. W. McGUILL,
Clerk of the District Court of Refugio
County, Texas.
(SEAL)
ISSUED this the 21st day of Janu-
ary, A. D. 1932.
T. W. McGUILL,
Clerk of the District Court of Refugio
Gounty, Texas.
(SEAL) 4-14*
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Jones, J. L. Refugio Timely Remarks and Refugio County News (Refugio, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, February 19, 1932, newspaper, February 19, 1932; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1160601/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Dennis M. O’Connor Public Library.