The Radio Post (Fredericksburg, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, March 1, 1935 Page: 1 of 6
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&
FREDERICKSBURG-
Fredericksburg, Gillespie County, Texas, Friday, March 1st, 1935
$1.50 Per Year
Bride of Mellon
1228988885
8882332388
6.8
h 1
Grand Jury Report
Walter Epp
tective’
Pamina Thorndyke, daughter of
Miss Agnes Jacoby
Ned
000
‘Das Stiftungsfest'
The sermon was enjoyed by 600
is well known in this section
among football and baseball cir-
‘yard to play.
League championship. He will be
since 1932 the low of the depres-
the gold
price of cotton was actually about
(See COTTON, page 2)
What A Sensation ‘twould Be
by A. B. Chapin
€
363
/
4
9
6
Recital A Success
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1
FREDERICKSBURG-
THE TRADE CENTER OF THE
HILL COUNTRY OF TEXAS.
INICOME TAX
ADJUSTA
UFWE FOLLOWED IN THE FOOTSTEPS
OF THE FATHER OF OUR COUNTR,
AND Always TOLD_THE truth
missed on the local team this year
but all his friends are wishing him
the best of luck on his greater
adventure.
i
I
Advance Motor Co. Introduces Two
New Models To This Section
cles.
Chester was pitcher for the Fred-
AV/e
3
NEW YORK ... A new picture of
Mrs. Paul Mellon, bride of the son.
of Andrew Mellon, former secretary
of the Treasury and Ambassador to
Great Britain. Mrs. Mellon was the
former Mrs. Mary Conover Brown of
Kansas City.
Free Home Economics
School at Palace
New Ford Touring
Sedan On Display
Operation of Coin Machines,
Marble Tables, Scales, etc.,
Declared Taxable .
Leave For Florida To Take Up
Spring Training
Soil Conservation
Work
(%
The County Agents Office is in
receipt of the new forms for sign-
ing 1935 cotton reduction contracts.
We will be ready to start the sign-
up Monday, March 4th. The plans
as to how the sign-up program will
be conducted have not been per-
fected as yet but we hope to have
the plans ready soon.
--—ooo----
Bishop Mead
Preaches Here
Evaluating The
Cotton Program
PAD,CAN I USE
THE CARTONIGHT
IIWANTA Go ON A
NECKING PARTY 63,
Chester Klaerner
Joins N. Y. Giants
THANKS FOR THE LOAN
OF FIVE BUCKS -- I
• | DONT EVER EXPECT
TO PA IT BACK^ ^Z
million dollars. Ford bids were not
received or rejected under NRA.
------ooo--
Miss Lucretia Wilder, 23, Uni-
versity of Minnesota medical stu-
------ooo------
The federal government has ask-
------ooo------
Gov. Allred signed a Senate reso-
lution requesting Congress to pay
immediately the soldier bonus.
------ooo------
Mrs. Alberto Babriales of Har-
lingen is the mother of a 20 pound
'baby.
(‘M HIDING- Ak
Two MILLION DOLLAP-
? PROFIT IN A )
1 Bogus loss claim!
-----ooo------
Giants Will See Smoke
When Klaerner
Reports
ing Board Moldings which add a
touch of distinction to these par-
0
Es:52
On Tuesday, March 5, beginning
at two in the afternoon Miss Grace
Bok will conduct a free home eco-
nomics shool at the Palace Theatre.
Miss Bok is with the Norge home
economics department of Detroit,
Mich.
The school will include home eco-
nomics, cold cookery, household
hints, and a talkie will be shown
which will last about half an hour.
The public, and housewives par-
ticularly, is invited to attend the
school which comes here through
courtesy of Kolmeier & Klier Co.
—---ooo----
was very instrumental in helping
2
NEW YORK . . . F. Eugene Nortz
(above), N. Y. coffee merchant, sur-
rendered $106,300 gold certificates
to the government Feb. 1st, 1934, for
the existing currency. His case is
one of the four merged to ask the
U. S. Supreme Court for a “gold
clause” decision. He claims he has
$64,334 still due him.
75
“Fingerprints” to be
Presented at Albert
THE STATE OF TEXAS,
COUNTY OF GILLESPIE.
In the District Court of Gillespie
County, Texas, February Term,
A. D. 1935.
( Boys,I'm bluffing —
) I'LL RAISE MY STACK
POp BLUE CHIPS ON A
BOB TAIL FUUSEkm-’
Z (83-
i i
38 •
• :5
sow, and a hen. Well, when the cow 8 per cent, or 65 points lower than
had a calf and the sow rooted up a
litter of pigs and the old hen laid
an egg here came the ‘fix-it crowd
and shot the cow. drowned the pigs
ericksburg Giants last year and
THE RADIO POST
“AS ADVERTISING MEDIUM WITHOUT PEER”
‘ VOLUME XIII, NO. 25.
"2,3
On Monday, Feb. 18, Rev. Leon-
hard united in marriage Willie
Schumann and Mrs. Emma Knoll,
both of Albert. Mr. and Mrs. Schu-
mann left immediately on a trip to
Los Angeles, Cal.
We join their many friends in ex-
tending our good wishes.
other baseball lad who plays with
a large city league. Carl Kott goes
to Oklahoma City this year and
both Kott and Hugo Klaerner leave
on March 9th for their respective
cities.
Chester Klaerner has steadily
during the last six years, increas-
ed in popularity in all athletic cir-
cles. In high school he was the
mainstay of the champion hillbillies
and he excelled in all other athle-
tic sports and events, including
track and field meets. After gra-.
duation, he attended Rice Institute
and made a hit in athletic circles
there. He helped Rice Institute gain
considerable recognition at the Na-
tional inter-collegiate track and
field meet at the World Fair in
Chicago in 1933. He was also a star
football player on the Rice team.
Afterwgraduation from Rice he
returned to Fredericksburg where
he has been athletic director and
teacher in the high school for the
past two years. Klaerner is re-
placed by Andy Andrews of the
San Antonio Junior College. An-
The Rural Division, Texas Relief
Commission, and the Texas Exten-
sion Service have signed a working
agreement for putting on a coop-
erative conservation program. The
necessity of soil conservation has
become more and more evident and
for this reason farmers are espec-
ially urged to take steps to improve
their soil. The first step that should
be taken is to TERRACE the land
to conserve the moisture and also
prevent washing.
To carry on this work in Gilles-
pie County it will be necessary to
have the cooperation of the farm-
ers. The running of the terrace
lines will be done by an appointed,
able and efficient conservation as-
sistant under the supervision of
the county Agent. If anyone wants
the terrace built this will be done
for a charge of about $2.50 per
acre. The cost to the farmer for
running the terrace lines will be
appoximately 15 cents per acre.
Please bear in mind that the pur-
pose of this program is soil conser-
vation and to furnish employment
so if any farmers of Gillespie
County desire to have this service
installed with the above objectives
in view1 they are urged to confer
further with Mr. Roeder or his as-
sistant at the county relief offices.
------ooo------
1935 Cotton Reduction
Program
g- .. the cotton farmers of the United
The thing about it all that I re- states reduced their production
sent is they blame farmers with 8,700,000 yet the world’s supply ।
August 1, 1935, will have been re- j
duced only 1,800,000 bales from
August 1933. Has it paid,
The remarkable thing about the
above figures is that they show the
world gold price of cotton to date
has advanced less than 20 per cent
Sunday night was a special oc-
casion at the local M. E. Church
when Bishop Mead preached the
sermon. The local M. E. Church,
South had announced a joint ses-
sion with the brother church and
local Lutheran ministers, both in
town and in the county, dispensed
with their services so that the con-
gregations might hear Bishop
Mead.
9
8888880258
Under the auspices of the Wil-
liam Creek School, a play, entitled
“Fingerprints” will be presented
at Pehl’s Hall, at Albert, on Sat-
urday night, March 2. The play is
a comedy in three acts and it is
considered very excellent and
should create an enjoyable evening
for all those who attend. Follow-
ing the play the ‘El Rancho Ram-
blers’ will furnish music for a
dance. Admission to both play and
dance is only 25c per person, child-
ren 10c.
Following is the cast of charac-
ters as they will appear in the
play:
Ned Thorndale, part owner of
‘Thorndale Ranch’... Edgar Maenius
Jimmy Lee, his partner ... Walter
Helmers.
Hosey Hawks, a ‘Fingerprint De-
everything from hives among new-
born babies to jackasses braying at
Sunday night the club ‘Frohsinn’
presented tne three act comedy,
“Das Stiftungsfest” by Gustav v.
Moser at Peter’s hall for the bene-
fit of St. Mary’s School Auxiliary.
The house was filled to capacity
and the audience thoroughly en-
joyed the play.
The Junior Musicians orchestra
directed by Miss Sohpie Jenschke
played before the curtain and be-
tween the acts.
Acting in the play were John Ro-
senberg as Dr. Scheffler, attorney;
Miss Minna Zenner, his wife Ber-
tha; Joseph Molberg, the retired
uncle; Mrs. Gus. Hartmann his
wife Wilhelmine; Miss Therese
Kraus, their niece Ludmilla; Henry
C. Meurer, Dr. Steinkirch; Henry
Kunz as Hartwig; Paul Knopp as
Brimbonius, has charge of arrange-
ments of festival; Andreas Finker-
nagel as festival director; and Miss
Sophie Jenschke as maid.
------ooo------
In Wyoming a bill is before the
legislature to change to a single
house. Nebraska has adopted such
a change.
i
882,
church and hear the sermon of
Bishop Mead.
TO THE HONORABLE LAMAR
THAXTON, JUDGE OF SAID
COURT:
Now comes the Grand Jury and
having fully investigated all mat-
ters brought to our attention and
having no further business to be
disposed of, we respectfully ask
that we be finally dismissed.
As a result of our investigation
we have returned into this Honor-
able Court eight bills of indictment
all of the grade of felony.
We beg to report that we find
the condition as to law and order
in our county generally good, and
we desire to commend our officers
for the diligent manner in which
the official business of this county
is being carried on.
It has been brought to our atten-
tion that slot machines and punch
boards have been distributed about
the City of Fredericksburg and op-
erated in violation of the law. The
sheriff of our county has been dili-
gent in his efforts to prevent such
violations and he has been instruct-
ed to use every effort to prevent
such violations and those persons
exhibiting slot machines and/or
punch boards are hereby warned to
discontinue the same.
We have examined the jail and
find the same in a good condition.
We desire to thank this Honor-
able Court for the instructive
charge given us when we were
sworn in an Grand Jurors.
No further matters engaging
our attention we ask that we be
finally discharged.
Respectfully submitted,
Max O. Schmidt, foreman; Paul
E. Knopp, clerk. Arthur Kuene-
mann, Albert Strackbein, Sam Mc-
Caleb, August C. Sagebiel, Felix
Fuhrmann, Ad. A. Maurer, Ben B.
Luckenbach, May Lochte, August
Grobe, Max J. Bierschwale.
------ooo------
San Antonio claims a negro, Tom
gogr- '
g 2288.
d
*% 8
wd'K 3
nhe
A W
88 M s
a
d
midnight. They claim the farmers
planted the fence-corners to cotton
and created a surplus. Maybe he
did, but a crew of galoots too darn
thrifling to do manual labor pro-
pagandized him to raise more cot- snce 1902 ine ow 0l ,
ton on fewer acres; they urged and sion, and that in 1933
encouraged him to buy a cow, a
Gott in -which all present joined.
The occasion has served for a bet-
ter understanding among the min-
isters and members of the various
congregations.
------ooo------
Coin Operated Mach-
ine Tax Law Declared
Legal By Courts
fe 3
COUNTY SEAT OF THE HOME
OF DIVERSIFIED FARMING.
Friday night the music pupils of
Mrs. Alfred Schnelle gave a de-
lightful recital at the public school
auditorium. A fairly large audience
was in attendance. Pupils of Mrs.
Schnelle rendered selections on
piano, violin, guitar, clarinet, and
trombone. The Girls Glee Club of
the Public High School, under the
direction of Mrs. Schnelle, rendered
a pleasing song. Mrs. Schnelle also
played a violin solo and was accom-
panied on the piano by Miss Ruth
Brannies. Another diversion of the
program was an orchestral number
by several pupils and Mrs. Schnelle.
--OOO------
Several Texas senators want the
scource of their private income
printed in the journal. The body it-
self voted down the House resolu-
tion calling for such information.
In the House a questionaire has
been prepared, but as it seeks to
establish the income at the time of
the election, several representatives
want a change to include the in-
come at the present time.
or more worshippers. They are
in the Feb. 23 issue of the Texas
Weekly appears the second of a
series of addresses delivered by
Dr. A. B. Cox, director of the bur-
eau of reasearch of the University
of Texas under the title: Evalua-
ting the Cotton Program. We shall
reprint excerpts therefrom. Says
Dr. Cox:
Stated briefly, my interpretation
of the objectives of the Govern-
ment cotton program are: To raise
the buying power of the cotton
growers up to the 1909-14 level,
and to increase the security of that
income to the cotton growers.
The Government has sought to
attain the above objective, primar-
ily through two avenues: First, the
reduction of supply to raise price;
and second, the making of benefit
or supplementary payments.
Thus, during the past two crop
years the Government has taken
out of harvest about 8,700,000 bales
of American cotton. During the
same past two years foreign pro-
duction has increased about 4,200,-
000 bales and world consumption
this year compared with last year
will be down about 800,000
bales so that the total decrease
in the world supply of all cotton,
from August 1933 to August 1935
will be only about 1,800,000 bales.
In other words, during the two
cotton years ending July 31, 1935
------ooo------
in Bulgaria a four month old
child has three hands and three
feet. The child is normal. Each
third limb is smaller than the other
two.
g 62
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3 3g
#/5
*l —ASHAArc
Cord; with cushions of a new pil-
low-effect type. The Touring Tu- { drews
! thankful to Rev. G. C. Brannies for dor and Touring Fordor Sedans
the invitation to worship at his both have the Rustless Steel Run-
The major leagues finally will
get a look at one of the “smokiest”
fast balls ever thrown by a college
pitcher in Texas, thanks to the ef-
forts of J. L. Yarborough of San
Antonio, the “discoverer” of Joe
Moore of the New York Giants,
have arranged a tryout with the
Giants at West Palm Beach, Fla.,
for Chester Klaerner, husky Fred-
ericksburg right-hander, who pitch-
ed for Rice Institute in the South-
west conference in 1933, pitching
two no-hit games, having an earn-
ed run average of less than one per
game and beat Texas in a crucial
contest that let A. anr M. pull
through to the championship.
Chester Klaerner is a brother of
Hugo Klaerner, also a pitrher who
is being sent by the Chicago White
Sox to the Dallas Texas league
club, after a season with Pine
Bluff in the East Dixie league.
Chester is the original “Smoky”
Klaerner—and Batsmen who have
faced his fast ball will testify that
he is well-named.
Cleveland once made him an of-
fer but he has never been in pro
ball. He played in the Mountain
league for Fredericksburg last sum
mer and has been coaching at the
high school there. A powerful
youngster, he gave Rice a second
place in the 1933 national inter-
collegiate track and field meet with
a javelin throw of 206 feet.
Klaerner and Outfielder Moore,
the former Mission star, leave for
the Giants’ camp Tuesday, along
with Joe Martin, an infielder from
Gause, Moore’s home town.—San
Antonio Light.
----—ooo-----
SCHUMANN - KNOLL
No TEAC4ER,
. I PIDN’T study
N\ LAST NIGHT,
*) I WENT TO
"S MTHE I
E/%7 8 MOVIES.
The legality of House Bill 174
of the 43 legislature has been es-
tablished by the courts of the state,
tax collectors of Texas were noti-
fied by the State Comptroller last
Thursday. This bill which had been
attacked vigorously by vending
machine operators in large cities of
the state levies an annual occupa-
tion tax on all coin operated vend-
ing machines and tables of all
kinds..
The state fee for all marble ma-
chines operating from a penny to
a dime will be $10 annually. Fees
for gum, peanut, match and similar
small vending machines and penny
scales will be $1.00 annually. For
five cent player pianos or other
five cent machines the fee will be
$5.00, for machines using coins of
a value over five cents the fee will
be $10.00 annually. The above sums
are the state’s fees and to each of
them must be added another one-
half of the amount for county fees,
thus making totals of $1.50, $7.50
and $15.00 for the various ma-
chines, scales, pianos and marble
tables.
The Comptroller warns that this
law will be enforced rigidly and
that prosecution will be started in
all cases where the inpsector for
the state finds that the license has
not been paid. Not only will the
fees on the machines and tables
have to be paid for the future but
also for the period since November
1, 1933 when the law was enacted.
Licenses for the various ma-
chines, scales, tables, etc. are now
being issued by the county tax col-
lectors of all counties in the state.
Failure to secure the license is
punishable by a fine to be not less
than $10 and not more than $50,
the Comptroller warns.
------ooo------
Subscribe for The Radio Post
Two new models have been added
to the Ford V-8 line which are des-
tined to be among the most popular
of the famous V-8 . .. these are
known as the Tudor Touring Sedan
and Fordor Touring Sedan, now on
display at Advance Motor Co.
These models have de luxe equip-
ment and have large, roomy trunks
built into the bodies, and spare
tires are attached to the trunks.
There is also a separate tool com-
partment in the rear part under the
trunk space.
These cars of a New Ford Style
—The Handsome Built-In Trunk is
New, Smart, and Spacious, adding
to the beautiful proportions of the
New Ford V18. The interior is big-
ger and roomier than any Ford Se-
dan of previous years—it accomo-
dates six persons comfortably. It
is richly upholstered in a new ma-
terial, Wool Suede, or in Bedford
dent, received a fatal infection
j from the scratch of a rabbit.
— —— J
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358886333: ■ ' 8
526.
ed Henry Ford to make a bid on ;
trucks and cars to cost about 4 j Sullivan, who will be ill years old
- " ----- on April 10.
2
Chester “Smokey” Klaerner, pop-
ular among all athletic circles thru-
out the state, left Monday night for
San Antonio from where he depart-
ed via train for West Palm Beach,
Florida, where he will take up
spring training with the New York
Giants. The N. Y. Giants are consi-
dered one of the strongest and
best known teams in the nation and
most of the better known baseball
favorites either belong to the
Giants or have at one time played
with them.
Chester is one of two boys who
have been “discovered” by J. L.
Yarborough of San Antonio and
through whose efforts Klaerner is
being given a try-out with the
Giants. Joe Moore is the other
Texas lad who joined Klaerner and
Yarborough on the trip to Florida.
Fredericksburg, no doubt, will
get considerable publicity through
its baseball traveling boys. Last
year Hugo Klaerner, brother of
Chester, was signed up by the
Chicago White Sox. Hugo has been
signed up again this year and will
pitch for the Dallas team which
belongs to the Chicago Club. Then,
besides te famous Klaerner bro-
thers, Fredericksburg has another
distinction in claiming one
flWH - PAtHTED F(NQ€g. NAILS
MAY be swanky , But they
I spell "kitchen SHIRK" /
—„Mgoneg—--7
3g
28888
mom
g-
8s888
8328353
Due to participating in efforts to
organize local farmers ye scribe
- missed last week’s issue. Our local
farmers organized and I was elect-
ed presiding officer.
The little farmers in this section
* do not feel that they are receiving
a square deal under the Bankhead
Law and in order to be in a position
to fight more effectively they or-
ganized. We are concerned with
problems affecting our local com-
munity, but hope the movement
will gain favor through the cotton
slates.
The only way the small farmer
will ever " make himself heard is
through an organization. Acting
alone he is but a straw blown hith-
er and yon by every breeze; acting
, in conjunction with others he be-
comes a power and his cause com-
mands the attention it rightly de-
serves.
in this neck of the woods we
* have grown tired of “honest mis-
takes” because they have all been
made to the injury of small far-
mers. We intend to act together
and find out about some mistakes
. and ascertain if there is a remedy.
Here in this county the farmers
cannot call a mass meeting to
peaceably discuss questions affect-
ing agriculture without being pes-
tered with a person or persons con-
nected with the AAA outfit. They
nose in and try to take charge. We
are tired of that. All we want is
just a half chance to make an hon-
est living. We can’t live on “honest
mistakes.”
It is evident to even a brainless
jasper that small farmers are being
discriminated against. His produc-
tion has been pinched down so low
that he cannot make an honest liv-
ing and he meets so much competi-
tion in trying dishonesty that it
isn’t worthwhile.
It has come to pass that an hon-
est citizen can’t turn around with-
out stepping on some blooming fed-
eral official. They peep though
the cracks of his pig pen; "they
snoop around his cowlot; they
squat around his henhouse, and to
cap the climax one came sailing
down the road the other day with a
book, and pencil to write down what
the others had missed seeing. I
was grown before I laid eyes on a
federal officer, but now, so to speak
vou got to scare them off so the
little fellows can get out in the
included in those of the Ford V-8
Touring Sedan—Comfort Zone Rid-
ing, larger and wider bodies, new
easy acting brakes and clutch, eas-
ier steering and parking. Safety
glass, like on all other Ford V-8
cars and trucks for 1935, is sup-
plied throughout the door windows,
quarter windows, rear windows, as
well as the windshield at no ertra
charge. The “Air-Balloon” type
tires, 6.00x16 with especially built
wheels are also part of the Ford
V-8 for 1935 equipment at no extra
cost.
R. L. Kott, manager of the Ad-
vance Motor Company, has arrang-
ed a display of these new Ford V-8
types, despite the fact that orders
are coming in so fast that his main
difficulty is keeping the cars in
stock long enough to maintain such
a display so that everyone may
have an opportunity to view these
new Ford V-8 types this week. Mr.
Kott invites you to come to the
Advance Motor Company today,
stating that he will remain open
until 8:30 P. M. every evening for
the balance of this week for the
convenience of those who are un-
able to come to his showrooms dur-
ing the daytime.
■-------ooo-------
I 1
,23
? •E ps
is-€3-rE
Miss Amelia Thorndyke, Ned’s
Sister, very precise ...... Mrs. Alfon
Klier.
Mrs. Roger Whitney, Sr., mother
of the younger Whitneys ...... Miss
Lydia Hitzfeld.
Paulette Whitney, sister of Rog-
er .............................. Miss Nelda Hitzfeld
Roger Whitney, Jr., a rich city
aleck................................................ Paul Klein
Mignon Mocare, the French
maid ........................ Miss Vera Helmers
Porcelin Purdy, a colored cook ...
Emil Merz.
Curtain will arise- promptly at
8:00 P. M.
One feature of the evening was ticular types. ..
the song, Eine feste Burg ist unser The other Ford features are also the Giants to win the Mountain
■u | III l ■- l '"i ...........
THAT CAKE You BAKED FOR
THE LAST CHURCH DINNER.
WAS TERRIBLE, YOU MUST
HAVE USED SAWDUST FoR FLOR
I AMD MINERAL OIL FOR tClNG-I j
ga22geadaa, A 3
and twisted-off the hen’s head, too
many. Brother, it has got me and
a lot of my friends in a stew. If I
were a drinking man I would swear
that I had the jitters and would
crawl on that waterwagon, but
since I never imbibe I guess all this
queer “doings” actually has hap
pened.
it reminds me of the fellow in
the bughouse. He was about normal
and the doctor to’d him to write
his folks he would be out on a cer-
tain date. When he attempted to
stamp the envelop the stamp fell
to the floor and lodged on the back
of a cockroach and the bug travel-
ed. The poor nut watched the stamp
disappear in a nearby crack and
then destroyed the letter and re-
marked: “Here for life.”
—----ooo--
***** * * * * * * *
: NEWS THAT IS NEW:
**********/**
This session of the legislature is
establishing a high record for num-
ber of bills introduced. With the
session not half finished there have
been introduced 1000 bills, in the
House 601 bills and 41 joint reso-
lutions, in the Senate 331 bills and
27 joint resolutions.
— —ooo-----
Alabama votes this week on ex-
tending to the legislature the power
to legalize beer and hard lisuor. It
will be decided also whether the
- state will remain dry or become
vet.
gzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzZZ
- § 8
Facts Ans
Comments
| By George W. Winningham 8
His $64,334 Involved 1
J
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Dietel, William. The Radio Post (Fredericksburg, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, March 1, 1935, newspaper, March 1, 1935; Fredericksburg, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1510138/m1/1/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Gillespie County Historical Society.