The Hebbronville News. (Hebbronville, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 14, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 18, 1925 Page: 1 of 4
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Along the I -*nel of the I'exAs-Mexican Knilwny
-.i
CATTL*
COTTOM
The Hebbronvillp Npws
okangki*
Johnson-Armstrong Wedding
One of the prettiest wedding* ever on* of the oldest ranch houses in all
witnessed in this section wa« that of of this section. In it have lived the
Miss Florence Armstrong and Mr. greatgrandfather, grandfather and
Clarence Johnson. The scene of the father and mother of the bride, thus
wedding was at the Armstrong Ranch housing in its time four generations.
(El Sordo) on February 14, St. Valcn- In all of ita days, however, it never
tine’s Day, the ceremony being per- presented a more interesting scene wells in the Jim Hogg County oil
formed by Rev. J. R. Scott, pastor of than it did on last St. Valentine’s fields, with others expected in before
the local Methodist church. The Day. The bride was the recipient the end of the week. Of these produ.
Armstrong home was a scene of of many beautiful presents in silver, cers, eleven are on Reub Holbien’s Las
beauty, the Valentine decorations be- cut glass, china and linen, which were Animas ranch; three are on the
ing white hearts and the floral dc- displayed in an adjoining room. Juat Oscar Thompson ranch, and the rest
In The Oil Field
There are now twenty-odd produc*
corations pink and white carnations, before taking her departure, the bride
Pink tapers in silver and srystal can. threw her bouquet among her girl
dlesticks added to the enchanting friends and it was caught by Miss
scene. * Arthur Earnest of Cotulla.
The improvised altar was curtained _o_
on the Martinet and Lopez ranches,
these last named with two exceptions,
(liuchanan) being owned by Henne,
Winch & Fariss, who brought in the
first wells, and 0. W. KilLam. The
nearest recent approach to a sensa-
by white draperies tied in pink, while < , . ^ f _______ _______ _________ _ ______
the wedding bell and garland of white ** CREDOS (.UKA I CELEUKAI 10N.^ tional well was in the St. Albans No.
hearts were suspended above. Music' 1 3, onsection 15, Holbien’s Las Animas
was directed by Mrs. Russell Houston,' *he •xtrodinary celebration ol raneh. Qf this well last Sunday's
who accompanied Miss Arthur Earnest ( Washington’s Birthday Anniversary San Antonio Express, in a front page
as she sang ‘‘Oh Promise Me,” just which Laredo, "Th>* Gateway to Mex. article under a Laredo dateline, had
before the ceremony, and who render. ' icoo has featured annually for 27 this to say: “St Albans No. 3 well
ed ^henerin’s Weddin» ••! years will be on a larger scale than in th« U*nn*’ Wi»cK & field
the bridal party entered the room. I thU from Febru 21 to of Jim Hogg County, which came in
The groom, Mr. Clarence Johnson, 24 Specja, round ^ fgr'# have last week making 2,000 barrels of oil
accompanied by his brother, Mr. ^ fixed extreme, ,ow on fcll u. per day and sanded up this week, lias
Richard Johnson, who was best mail foads p|lterintf Laredo , again been cleared and is making
Laredo has been progressing very T>,r,00 barrels of oil daily. The same
rapidly within the last year or two, also contains this: i he Nos.
1 and 2 wells of St. Albans are also
Two Interesting Characters
His name is William Henry Knight, and tin pap-r that city devoted
but the Alice people and those travel, columns of spas? to tin* two youthful
ing men who make Alice* know him a* sailor ,. The* made the trip safely
“Pat" Knight. How he got his nick- and thus before they were twelve
name, Mr. Knight doesn’t himself years old they bad traveled 20.00(1
know, nor ran his close friends «<• miles on water.
count for it, as his accent is strongly When Mr. Knight's work was fin.
Fnglisli, which in only natural, since ished in South America he took his
he was born at Kent, ten or twelve wife and two boys on a short visit
miles from London, ami it was there to England. From there they return-
that he grew to manhood. Hut it’s ed to this side of the ocean, landing
this section, will eventually prove the
greatest oil-producer this State lias
ever known. His company is known
as the Hill Oil Company. When first
organized, his father owiu*d an equal
interest with him, but since then his ^ „a> ... ... ian,nn
lather hus died and he is operating .“pat” Knight, nevertheless, and it is itt Tampico, Mexico. From there the-y
""IS< 1 >Ut ° d'n* na,n**ot the com- ( by that name that the Alice readers went to Pedras Negro* opposite
pany. Mr. Hill is a most interesting 0f i^;,, puper will recognise him. Mi. Eagle Puss remaining there several
v nit at ter, is known a- a successful Knight is by no means what one months before coming to San. \ntonio.
"'I man *K‘he; in the eventu- would call an old man, nor yet is he From San Antonio they came l>> Alice
.i. greatness of South Texas as a „ yOUth. for he has two grown, sons, some eleven years ago and have been
u SPC*',,n |s without limit. nnr 0f whom is married. Before he there ever since. ,\ few y, ai s ago
At picsent, and while waiting for wa9 masrried, and that was a good the Kiughts bought the Commercial
w.iter with which to prosecute his niaMy years ago, Mr. Knight went to
development work, he spends much of th,. >wuthern part of South America
i> time in Laredo. t0 asglinie the management of u great
sheep ranch that was owned by a
rich English syndicate. He sailed
Hotel in Alice and have conducted
it themselves ever -ince.
Like all good married people, they
hevc- their little family differences,
and when he see that Mr*. Knight
led the bridal party and was fol-
lowed by Mrs. Lewis Armstrong, who
was matron of honor, and then came
the bride accompanied by her father.
The impressive ceremony of the Me-
thodist church was pronounced by Rev
Mr. Scott.
The bride wore an ensemble suit of
begaline, with hat and accessories to
match. Her only ornament was a
string of pearls. She carried a large
bouquet of white carnations The mat-
ron of honor was gowned in black
satin cut on boufant lines, trimmed
in rainbow shades of picot ribbon,
with a string of pearls, and carried
the entire buainesa section has been
paved, streets been widened and we mwkinP h<javy production again after
have new hotel accommodations, all cleared out. Bulfum No. 1 in
of which will insure to our visitors Henne, Winch & harris field be-
more comfort than we had been able ^'ns bailing Sunday morning and J expect* t<» spend much time <>» his
to furniah before. For this reason Promises a good producer, while ^ farm, and whatever he does or wher-
Plateau expects to bring in three
in the
OILMAN TURNS FARMER.
W. W. (Bill) Allen, who made a fron, Liverpool to Valparaiso, Chile, is getting the best of the "argument,”
hig stake in the Schott-Mirando field g0jntr fron, there to Stntiago, where a« she always does. Mr. Knight, with
h> In mg the lurge*t owner ol the established headquarters, the vast a look of wounded dignity, addresses
ac k lanther, has purchased * ' ranch interests of the syndicate be- her in this manner* “I left you in
lure tract o| tine land near Dilley, j„K ju that section and extending England and went to the other aide
1,0 and convert 11 into over th<* Island of Terra del of tlx* world N.*n thousand miles away,
a m<M ^ *a,,n# Mr. Alleu says he is Fuerro, where he spent much of hie yet on* inoramtg uh*»n I ^ot up I
not playing the oil game any more to , f)„mj v„„ j„ Valparaiso looking for
amount to anything but he still loves when Mt. Kni|rht left England he me," This is an. argument Mr*,
t a sine I ol ml ami continues to ow-n waR engaged to a voung la<lv, a neigh. Knight answers with a smile, and
some oil interests in this section. He ,,or ^ whon, he ,lad kllown ,iIICe
ever he goes, he has
reason
and the growing popularity of the
celebration, as well as our ideal cli- w<*^h early next week in the Jim ^ friends in this section
mat it conditions, Laredo is looking Tlogg ( ounty field. St. Albans ex- wishes will go with him.
forward to the entertainment and P‘‘cts another well in the latter part
taking care of 10.POO visitor, this “f th<? w«*k “'*• »• sUrting three
yc>ar more wells on section 15. St. Alban*
A grand street pageant, new and No. I well is now being standaidized,
many good
whose best
NrBKN TO ItKSl’MK WORK.
After being shut down for several
week*, work on the .1. W.
her early childhood. It was agreed
between them that as soon as In*
got well established she would follow
and become his wife. He had not
been in. Chile a very great w hile when
lie sent his sweetheart a cablegram
to come on the first boat and litis
she did, it taking her just a month
I tpP'n make the journey of Itt.tltht miles. 1
cordial relation* are at mice restored.
The Knights have interests in the
Lower Rio Grande Valley ui«! they
are also interested in some oil leases
md far from Hehhreiivllle. They
like all of South Texas as a whole
but think the A lice section is best of
all and expect to make this their
permHiietU abiding (dace.
o-
piUtTi**?. 1th,..-‘“n-u. *«*-» £ ........... ..................««w ... ...,ii SKXI;,l(,Nltv T»
_ , , . • . music and participaliou by the Red UM prouucuon, sonic oi uu is to be resumed, according to Mr. knitrht accoinnaiiiet In i hi -!
Mr, E. L Arm,tr,.* u. .....J wbi» i„ th.t Wit, .......... ........... h. ............... ,* *, 1 111...........
...... , . .-.v..» lodge, while regular
b ack beaded crepe, and Mrs. 1 reston,
.. . , , . - . will be more elaborate than e'er this
Bradbury ol Laredo, aunt of the . ...
' i , i „ i t year. lhe l'ourth U. b. Artillery
groom, wmre sand-colored lUsbuna ^ ^ uulUcaU al
crepe. The going-away gown «f the : .. ^ u||<j olhuAVUc ukc
sand up. St. Albans is frequently
spoken of as KittlvmuiuSt Albans, 1 conipUq,
ol Jem Hogg County, show.
Urn amount of tel valorem taxes
shoes, and hose and purse to match
Among the out-of-town gueats ware
Mrs. Preston, Bradbury and son, G. \N .
Bradbury; Jack O’Meara and Uicliard
Johnson of Laredo; Mr. and Mrs. John
Hinnant of Falfurrias and Leroy and
Ernest Stark of Houston, school
chums of the groom. Among the re-
latives present were Mr. 11. C. k’aegcr,
grandfather of the bride; Mr. ami
Mrs. W. H. Yaeger and Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Yaeger. Others in attendance
were Mr. and Mrs. C. W. liellen, Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Thompson. Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Edds, Mr. and Mrs. Web.
ster Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. John
Draper, Mr. and Mrs. Asa Draper,
Mrs. Reuben Holbien, Mrs. Boyd Guil-
ford, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Kinsel, Mrs.
B. G. Anderson, Mrs. Preston DanneL
ley, Mrs. Payne Briscoe, Mr. and Mrs.
Russel Houston, Misa Arthur Earnest,
Miss Wave Swearingen, Miss Karin
Rowan, Miss Evelyn Briscoe, Miss
Lula Bell Ogden, Miss Lucille Garner,
Charles Craighead and Ray llolbien.
The younger friends of the newly-
wedded pair had decorated their car
for them with appropriate legends m
chalk, had tied old and disreputable
looking shoes to convenient places on
the car and had cut off the gasoline.
But Oscar Thompson, having once
been a newly-wed himself, came to
the rescue of the bride and groom,
placed them in his car unknowingly to
the crowd, and he and Mrs. Thomp-
son followed in the decorated car
which bore this legend: “Excuse us.
We are just married and not respons-
ible." As the bride and groom drove
uway while Mr. and Mrs. Thompson
couldn’t get very far without gasolene,
it goes without that the jokers felt
both chagrin and disappointment. And
the rice intended for the newly-weds
wan showered upon Mr. and Mrs.
Thompson instead.
The wedding ocurred at 10:30
o’clock, of a perfect morning, and Mr.
and Mrs. Johnson left soon after for
Laredo, making the trip by auto.
They will spend a few days there be-
fore going to the groom’s farm near
Islitas, which will be their home. The
bride is the only daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. E. L. Armstrong, is a young
lady of charm and grace and was one
of the most popular members of ileb.
bronville’s society set. The groom is
n young man of force and character,
is a successful young former and has
friends wherever* he is known. lh«
News joins other good friends in
wishing for the newly-wedded pair a
long life of peace, happiness and pros-
perity.
El Sordo, the ranch home of the
daily with exhibition riding by fam-
ous cowboys aial contests fur prizes
open to amateurs only. Bull-figiits
"ill be staged at Nuevo l-arcdo and
among the visiting artists will be
say* ne has about eon ,,H„d on his frequent visits to various T, f f p R. Hlll.,ljson tax
luded all necessary arrangements to *heep ram hes including those in Terra liwllectl,r
, c the well. This well is now (|cj Kucgo, and suw as much of the
',"Jy *• A"“"* “ l“Ud •*” “ ............ *•*» *» • .........- .......to....... All............. .......................... .....
*fl‘ice of
Wright. Ac-
ii pur m rjp-, t.ordmc tr) Mr. Harhhon'.- rep.it a.!
crepe. I he go.ng-away go",, o m : ..^ ^ ^ „ a matter of convenience. With, ., tit,„ both oil and gas, ami “ hat fa -a"sy . ......try as inter. ........*.....
bnde was henna canton ^ | pr«uincnt part throughout the entire ......-a No. 5 well in 111. ca„t of tin* wi„ ,,, ,,u, ,,„w„ 3.000 fee, if nee,,- ^ pglv « V dl. a,si their ex- T w '
med in iaee and leather, with nat, , ,, , t» w* x, K dUcnvrrv well , . , Mu.g.y u« < itv Necretarv John 1. Wrii
.i„« h„s» mill nurse to match. A grand Rodeo will be held J - ‘ ““ 1 > ^ I mh r h.s new arrangement. „wienees, if put h, type, would ot, ..... Ml. Hn,.hi.,nil. r
1070 feet Satunluy and urrsnge.nei.ts
were heiig; made for its completion.
Buffum, on lot 2b, section 15, La*
Animus ranch, drilled in Saturday
and expected to hail Monday. Re-
Sidney Franklin the o.Uy bull-fighter n<’*' known as the paper goe* to
of Americon blood to over make a !»«■»• This wtdl is three-quarters of
great reputation as a matador. a mile northeast of the disco'oiy "oil
Some 50 blocks in the business *d Henne, W inch <k l* arise, and prove* wl.ieh lfe is eminently entitled
section of the city will he decorated trend ot the stiuetuie. A lie . _ .
for this celebration and ut night Buchanan "ell, 1800 feet south"est
these decorations will be supplement. ^u* discovery well and the "ell
ed by brilliant illumination all along farthest away in that direction, and
the liner un ut'f*et to Buciianau's No.
•Mr. 1‘ipin will also drill lor fuel ga:
a mile and a half southwest of the
graveyard well uiwl expect* to strik<
a big gusset* around 1,750 fee,. Mr.
I’ippin has stood by his gnus under
the most adverse circumstance* and
his friends believe lie will yet meet
with the success he deserves and to
tainl> make most Interesting rending. xa|,taxes collected in Jim Hogg
on»‘ of tin* *tori**» Ui»»y t* II >• "M,( 1 County LhM month imminM to $7,.
rvlntiiw Iw-i-f to »h«w how brutal « 72H.IW, of wbirh |7,7lHAK wik rep-
man may sometimes become if given ,.,.he|ltt,(| ,, ,.Iirr,.„, tax, . and $10 60 in
unlimited authotity. I ridemptioti eolleetkuts. A couinuosion
i On one of tho islands Wlnnging to i)f x,j,w «?w»• the lax collector.
Terre Did Fuogo, there was, until re. leaving » uni of f7,341.tig to be it
cent years, a trihv ol negroes that miDed to the eit.y of Corpus Christ.,
practiced cannibalism. l)n*y were a to j„. applied lo tin interest ami sink,
stupid, ignorant people, cowardly and jug fun of the state aid bond issue. -
humble, and had never known lost- Coi-jhib f'hristi < atlnr.
t, r tlmn to eat human flish. Horri-1
Ide it) itself, hut not »s horrible « i
OTHER OIL NEWS.
Plateau's ivew well, one locution
1 was north of Witherspoon's No. 5 well,
* “rr rw - .............. "H,,> ”*
Bcnvritl » .« bl!T7.' .........* !«..««„, ,hriiJ,iiij[ ............. ,NW. A (,w
* mm ■ r| n.W . 1 4*1,,1.1 1%,,-
UM LI IlY'S SINGING HEN
.SevernI weeks ago The News pub-
lished an article Hgurdiuu a wonder,
ful singing hen that is owned by
Jill. Lnby, the younger, over at San
will be
thousands of varicolored lights and
lanterns and artificial lakes urn! i mss
covered huts will be reproduced ttue
to type and thereby give the .rue
and genuitu.* Mexico atmosphere.
Within this riot of color and lights
hundreds of beautiful senoritas in
Martinez ranch.
Terra Del FuegO, learning of his j
cruelties and atrocities, petition**,! the
Government to withdraw his authority
, The oil field now has a private j the grown one- and cut the throat* peal ing box. addressed to the editor,
radio ar, i it is a daily and nightly I of the children, holding them up by mrived in, llcbbroiiville via parcel
thing for people in the field to get *“ 1—.....*— * ’‘'l............. '"r* k.....1 .....* “’ nf
in touch with the outside world.
The Magnolia, drilling on the Oscar
Thompson ranch, has completed it*
No. 3 well and is now drilling on> its
No. 4. This makes three producers on
the Thompson ranch for the Magnolia.
Field Manager Patton, in charge of _
, M . — ----- the St. Albans interests, has got his ! hand so many ot the tvtiv **. '<•11 himself, who is quite an urtist in that
senores also dressed in the Mexican Th# old Forrest Miracle well, owiwd rjK|fin>< movl.d to H llvW i„CMtion on ever a bluff, l.roke his ba-*k n. th- |jm.. The box containuqf, two dozen
typical costume*.__wtl t* oW by the Shastas, has been plugged up st(djon j(j> Las Animas ranch, two j f.,|| and lingered for several da.» in eggs, was turn,*,! over to the Madam
to within 260 lcet of the suiface and locutions went of Buffum’* No. 1 well. J th, great- t agony with no on • t ■ Editor, who *ay*s she never saw pret-
M. E. Trussel has been absent from J sp-ak even a kind word to him. H- tier egg* in her life and which were
the oil field for several days past, j was buried in a burial plot containing as eroinl as they were pretty. Mr.
being called to Albia. Iowa, by the ill- a number of graves, and Mr Knight |,uhy and his Singing Hen have the
ness and subsequent death of his J says the strangest part of it all is unlimited thanks of the entire News
father. In his loss, Mr. Trussell has
WILL DEVELOP FOR SHASTAS
Otto Thomsen and his Davenport,
(Iowa) associates, have taken over
the Shasta interests on Las Animas
ranch, comprising several hundred
their typical Mexican costumes will acrt,8> and will develop on a 50 50
give selected numbers of singing, basis. Several wells will be drilled,
dancing, etc., accompanied by gallant the txact number was not stated.
the hair to better accomplish his post. The upper left-hand corner ut
cruel purpose. The English people on the box bore this inscription:
From J. P. I.uby's
SINGING MEN,
Sim Diego, Texas
nul this was subsequently lone. Soon 1 (in one side of tin* box was a
jitter this, this man who, in pure vvm- |„,n aMd ink sketch of the Hen,, the
tonness, had muidered with his own j jeture being drawn by Mr 1 .ut>y
fell
ico to the visitors in ita true rent),
mental and romantic life.
-u .. . ■ — -
SAW MAGIC VALLEY.
is now one of the best watei wells
in the field. Weber No. 4, ou Hol-
bien’s Las Animas ranch, some 1U
miles from Hebbronville, and in
which Mr. Thomsen and associates
Reub Holbien, A. W. Major, A. J,
X. * c*„i Mainr huvC returned are ‘nter«ated» »• drilKn* Uslow *’V0U the sympathy of everyone in the oil
Major and Frad Major ha,a returned ^ ^ tht contr„t c,„, ,01. 4,0UU („ .d„ South
from an auto trip to Corpus Christi fee^( jf necessary. It is the belief of
and the Lower Rio Grande \ alley. many Qjj nien and geologists tl.al a
The Majors are all brothers, but A. deep jjerc will bring big re-
J. and Fred, who are big independent gu|tH
packers from Mishawaka, lnd., are on ____
Texas.
The road to the oil field is now
being put ill good condition. The
that not a sprig of gras* or anything family.
green has ever grown on hi* grave, | —u -■ ■■
while every other grave in the l.uriul FARMING AROUND CRHSTONiy.
ground is e,»vere,i with verdure. | ———-
It ia on Terra del Fuego tiiat the There ia no section of the country
tide rises 60 feet and Mr. Knigbt along the line <u the TVxas.Mexican
their fist visit to Texas and they
have seen enough already to convince
them that Texas is a wonderful State
and especially South Texas, of which
claiming Mr. iloibicn the duel
Armstrong, is built of stone and is chaperons, •* they expressed it.
PIONEER OIL M AN BACK
R. V. Hill of Kansas
oil man in this section and
the old Tinney ranch, near Rena- |ajd „ut and straightened through the
they have seen more than any other vjd(,s> under lease several years ago, |-Mti«*h and when completed it "ill
section. T hey were amazed beyond ajjajn the oil field and is lessen the distance between the oil
expresion at the wonders of the nww developing his 17,000-acre lease field at Thompsonville and Heldiroii-
Lower Rio Grande Valley and say jn j£apata County. Mr. Hill did much ville »t least a utile and a half,
they don’t see why it will not, in development work on the Tinney Witherspoon's well on location mini
time, surpass either Honda or Cal- rai8l.h but without success, sold Iris |„.r 4 expected in before the end of
ifornia in the production of citrus lease and secured big leases in Zapata j],, week. This well i* one location
fruits. They are also charmed with r,,unty. Since giving up the Tinnuy south <>f Witherspoon’s No. 5 well,
the Hebbronville Country and think jhu ),aa learned, will# more |.,,r the *uke of iMiginner* it should
this section has a great future. While or regret tlial sulphur ha* been |M. „tnt< i that well1 are numbered
at Brownsville, Mr. Holbien drove discovered there. In Zapata County, i,v the location and sometimes Well
them across the river to Matamoros, f|(i j|1|g eJlperionced but little trouble \,,t tb started lief ore work begins
where they enjoyed a wonderful Mexi. j„ jr,.ft jn^ shullow oil, but hig oil i* on N<>. I. It w«* not so in this in.
eon dinner at a famous Mexican Cafe, ahat in* "ant* and in search nf that tunee, ns Witherspoon’s No, 1 loea.
Mhii.v hundred new home-seekers were |fl, jg making a deep test. His wirll tion was first drilled. In ««nte in-
in the Valley while they were there j„ now jtanding at 1800 feet, awaiting stance however, i, is the case, so to
and this also amazed them. The water, and will be put do"n 4,000 feet get the correct number of a well first
three brothers were unanimous in pro. ,,r inorp( jf necessary. For the past gi t the location.
^ * V f >14 I* JIB* L Ik it •• I I • I I llU- li«tl .XI IjIIHI ui m -{J - m. —
61USCMUlt I OK TUE MKWtf.
County is doing the work from Heb- J says he has seen great ship* come in Railway bet we-n Laredo and Alii
bronville to Holbien’* Las Animas J „n the tide, drop anchor when far thu( is being developed a* fast agri-
ranch. and from there on it is being ' enough up on the land, unload when < ulturally as that in the Crestonio
City, pioneer Hone by the Hebbronville Chamber J the tide would go out and when lo»d«l section, oast of Hebbronville six miles
ind who had ,,f Commerce. A new load is being * g,, „ut. on another tide. He says tin Much <T the cultivated land there is
year or so Mr. Mill has lieoii «p-iaU
mg in North Texas fields, but things
southern portion of South America is ^eady for planting ond tin h-" acre,
the most wonderful sheep country in age, and it "ill be quite a large in-
the world and that the mutton there ereuse, i hs’ing made resily. Cotton
is superior even to that of England, will he the principal crop and wl ilc
Their only children, two boys, now tlie present dry spell do*** 1 »t I ek
young men, were horn in Chile, and very eis enraging, y«*t " hen rain do-.*
"lien the elder wa* nine years old conn, as come it may, it "ill find
the -hikin'll were taken by then
parents to England and plact d in
school. They remained there nearly
three years, but the English cliinst*
proved to much for thcil health and
their physician thought it best the*
ih-y return to Chile and •<> ad'ised
their parents, who had returned to
that country soon after placing the
hoys in school. The father cabled
them to come home and this they did
with no other attendant than the cap.
twin of thw boat, who looked aft el
them. They shipped troiu Liverpool
tlio'e fanners in ’lie Or-stoni- section
ready to mo'* "i’h all spveJ
-------u - —
INCOME IA-X HETIHNb
For the convenience of tho*- who
tile 01 may hr liable tv tile l cdciai
Income Tax Returns, e deputy col-
lector of internal revenue will be
at the IlibbronvUl* Court House on
Febiusty 23 to assist in preparing
returns without co.*t. You tuay be
liable to muke a return and are not
aware o ft lie fact; it is of inteiest 10
you lo give this mailer your attention.
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The Hebbronville News. (Hebbronville, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 14, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 18, 1925, newspaper, February 18, 1925; Hebbronville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth979669/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .