The Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 9, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 1, 1897 Page: 3 of 8
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BAST HOP ADVERTISER.
*
a t
u
H. K. 4 T. LOCAL TIME OARD.
Effeetlvw April 18tb, Passenger Tralnt
will arrive at Hastrop a* follow*:
BOITH IIOI Nl>. I NOKTII IIOI'NO.
No. 1....3:83 a. in. j No. '•! 1 4ft a. in.
No. .;<:■!& p. in. I No. 4. . I :ft" p. in
No. 71. 4 'lit p. m. | No. 72. :0Su. in
No. 71 run* Monday, Wednesday and
Friday. No. 71 runs Tuenlty, 'l*lmr«-
day and Saturday.
J. .1. CATION, Agent.
—All crops over the county re-
ported growing nicely, and the aver-
age farmer is happy.
—A real cool norther sprang down
upon uh Wednesday making the
weather Thursday morning decidedly
airish.
— Commissioners' Court met in
extra session Wednesday, to examine
the tax rolls. They convene in re-
gular session next Monday week.
—The ginners of Bastrop county
hold a meeting in Hastrop to day,
to permanently organize. Kvery gin-
uer in the county should attend this
meeting.
—The cattle roping contest at the
Mai-Feat promises to he decidedly
attractive. Five year steers will
be used, and it is safe to say it will
not he a tame roping.
—The Apvk.ktiskk joh office lias
turned out in the last ten days, two
Lawyer's Briefs, one of 10 pages and
the other MO odd pages, besides a
large amount of other joh work.
—Thanks to frirml Ilasler fur aj
niee lot of fresh Irish potatoes, Fri-
day of last week, grown hy Mrs.
Ilasler, in her gnriien. 1'tiey were
of the 1'riiim|>li variety and very
line.
—The Ladies of the Baptist
Church will serve lee Cream next
Wednesday ifftcrr.ooti, May ">th, in
the store formerly occupied by Mr.
.1 oili) A. Frliard. Lihi ral patronage
Jioliciled.
f
— Splendid fish are being caught
from the waters of the Colorado, al-
and near Bastrop, daily. The gas
pergoos are unusually large this sea-
son, some of them larger than ever
before diuwn from these waters,
weighing as high as lll'j pounds.
— Rev. T. .1. McCandlcss, pastor
of the Baptist church, preached an
^■hiteresting sermon at the Methodist
church, Monday night last, llow
good it is for ministers and their con-
gregations to dwell together in unity,
in the gscat work of saving sinners.
—-The bieyclc is growing in popu-
larity in Bastrop, and from appear-
ances the saddle horse will soon lie a
back number here, so far as the city
is concerned. Mr. Leo Zictcn, agent
for the Crescent, has already sold 20
in the town, with new orders coining
iu daily.
Bastrop Camp Fx Confederates
met in Hastrop Tuesday last, elect-
ing otlicers and delegates to the gen-
eral re-union. It was a very pleas-
ant meeting, the proceedings of which
will be found elsewhere. Comrade
F. K. Cray, of Red Rock, was elec-
ted commander. In July there will
be a two days camp.
—Work is progri ssing nicely on
the electric light plant. 'The wiring
of the streets will be completed by
the middle of next week. About
four hundred and fifty lights have
been placed in business and resident
houses, and it is confidently believed
that everything will be in readiness
to turn on the lights by next Satur-
day night. May Hth.
• Wieriff Davis sends to the daily
papers a description of a prisoner he
has in jail on a charge of misde-
meanor, who gives his name as Jim
Brown, of light complexion, blue
eyes, auburn hair, raw bone, about
five feet high, weighs about 17'
pounds, about 2') years old, with
rather peculiar way of acting and
talking. Who wants him?
| —The citizens of Hemphill's I'rai-
rie have their regular annual fish fry
and pic uic on the river near the
Hemphill farm to-day. Several fn in
town speak of attending, to all of
whom a most pleasant day is assured.
'Thanks to fiii ml T. J. Smith for a
00MBS-0LIVE.
PURELY PERSONAL.
The marriage of Miss Durie Maude
Olive and Dr. II. B. Combs took
place at the M. F church iu Has
trop, Texas, at 11 o'clock a. m. on
Wednesday April 2Mh, 1 , Rev.
I). H. Hotchkiss, officiating.
The chancel of the church was
tastefully decorated with evergreens
ami lilies, w hile festoons of richcr-
colored flowers were effectively drap-
ed in various places, l'ulpit aud
organ each bore its weight of (low-
ers which tilled the air with sweet
perfume. Loving hands had well
performed their duty, and their skill
enhauced the charm ol the place.
Just before the appointed hour,
Mrs. O. 1'. Jones took her seat at the
orgau, and, assisted by the members
of the Bastrop string baud, accom-
panied Mrs. W. A. McCord as she
sang "Dreaming of Love." She
rendered the music with exquisite
taste aud feeling, and as her full,
clear notes tilled the church it seem-
ed a lilting prelude to the interest-
ing ceremony about to follow. At
tile close, the first notes of Mendels
shon's "Wedding March" rang out
the message of the coming of the
bridal party.
Upon the right came the clergy-
man, followed by the g.ootn and his
brother, followed in their turn by
Dr. Fowler and Mr. Albert Hooper
of Austin, cousin of the bride. Sim
ultaneously, upon the left, came two
little girls, Misses Durant Bell and
Nettie Maynard, beautiful iu theii
childish simplicity. Then came the
bride with her sister, Miss Nora
(Hive, followed by her two brides-
maids, Misses Stella Chambers and
Kale Orgniti. All took places within
the altar, form ng a loveiy tableaux
of youth and beauty.
The soft, white costumes of the
ladies were in pleasing contrast to
the dark background formed by tin
Palmetto, and no lovelier bride ever
pronounced the vows of love and
constancy. The ceremony over, tin
.1. K. Olive was with the home folk'
this week.
Miss Kate Ograin will visit relatives
in AiinilII liext week
Hon. II. M- Garwood attended district
court at (lidding* this week.
Our old friend, A. K. Lent/, of Kcit
Rock, was in town Friday of la*t week.
Rev. If. M Sears, presiding elder of
the M. K, Church, Is home for a few
days.
County Attorney C. C llighsrnlth and
wife returned from Fort Worth, Sunday
morning
Miss Stella Chamber*, of the Island
City, attended the Combs-Olive marriage
Wednesday.
Dr. A. M. 11 f II and P.J. Gill, of Hill's
Prairie, were among the visitor* to lias-
trop Friday
Mrs. Neil Roberson. of LaGrange, was
present at the marriage of 1 r Comb*
and M i*s < ulve.
Albert Hooper, of Austin, nephew of
bride, came dow n to witness the Combs-
Olive marriage.
Dr. Johnson and wife, of Glddings,
were visitors among Itasfrop relatives
and friends Sunday.
We aie glad to note that Mrs. H. D.
Orgain h is entirely recovered from her
recent serious illness.
Mrs. S. ('. Loekett. after a week's visit
to the family of Mr. K. Ma/.ur, at Hemp-
stead. returned Monday
Miss F.thel Jones lias returned home
from Round Rock, where she has been
engaged in teaching school.
District Clerk R.J. Griesenbeck and
wife returned from their Austin, San
Antonio visit Sunday morning.
Mrs. J. A, Hooper, of Aii-tin, was a
guest of her sister, Mrs. J. E. Olive, this
week, coming down to witness the mar-
riage of her ncice, Miss Olive and I r
Combs.
Dr Robert Combs, of Seguin, brother
of Mr. II. I!., spent several davs in Has-
trop since last issue. He came over to
wittie-s Hi,, marriage of his brother and
Miss I llive.
I r. and Mrs. James Combs, of San
WEDDING BELLS.
A bright, sunny April morning,
throngs of cheerful people wending
their way across the streets of our
quiet little town to the Methodist
church, whose doors have stood open
so many years Inviting the people
within its sacred wall*. This is the
sight that greets our eyes to-day.
and as we enter we tind the church
unusually attractive. Blooming (low-
er* are heaped in profusion on all
sides, nodding ferns and stately
palms stand here and thereabout the
altar, while the dark green palmetto
leaves lend a cool, refreshing air to
the whole see fie. There is an eager,
expectant look upon the faces of
those assembled which grows in in-
terest as the orchestra softly plays
a few notes and Mrs. McCord's
sweet voice fills the church with mel-
ody. Then the familiar strains of
Meudelsshon's Wedding March an-
nounces the approach of a bridal
party. Two little white-robed girls,
Nettie Maynard and Durant Bell,
came in the south aisle with their
hands full of lilies—no fairer or
sweeter than themselves. Following
them enters the stately and hand-
somely a'tircd bride, Miss Maude
Olive, with her sister, Miss Nora Ol-
ive. as maid of honor. Al the same
time the manlv groom, Dr. Henry B.
Combs, with his brother, Dr. Robert
Combs, came in the north aisle, pre- I
ceederi by the pastor of the church, !
Rev I). II. Hotchkiss.
The bride's attendants, Misses
Stella Chambers and Kale Orgain
followed her to the altar, while Dr.
Will Fowler and Mr. Albert Hooper,
the groom's friends, joined them
there, thus forming a charming
group, the human (lowers amid the ]
growing lillies; the young pastor;
stood before tlietn and this picture I
THREE TIMES VICTORIOUS.
Marco-, were present at the marriage of |l,f voutli, beauty and Hardiness, «ill
> their son. Dr. II. It. Combs and Mis« live long in the memory ot the devo-j
Methodisi Church, j ted parents and friends who were
present,. When the joyous strains of |
music had died away into a few soft !
notes, the impressive marriage cere j
inony of the Methodist Kpiscopal
church was said in a solemn and beau-
tiful manner, and the vows of these
Maude i )bve, at the
Wednesday •
W. E. Thompson, returned Monday
"March" again rang out its exultant j "veiling a short visit to his mother.
. . , at Saltv. Milam county. He reports
note* of joy a* the party iu reverse
order left the chancel.
prospect- for a line crop of oats in that
secti' n splendid, while crops were all
looking well.
The bridal party, with their inti-
mate friends and relatives, repaired
at once to the hospitable home of
Mr. Jas. K. Olive where delicious re
frcshments were served and social
pleasure ruled the hour.
This over, Dr. aud Mrs. Combs
repaired to the station and took the
northbound train for San Antonio, j Vatigh am. I'. K. (tray, W. A. Young, j nsU for them to-day. There was an
Depot Agent, J. J. Carson returned two young people, so well known
from Houston Monday, whither lie had and so much beloved in our commit-
been iu attendance upon the annual nity, were registered, not only in the
! presence of these earthly witnesses,
j but in the presence of Him to whose
service they have given themselves,
meeting of the Grand Couimaudcry
lie reports a delightful time among the
Masonic brethren.
Kx-Commissioner Tom McDonald. E.
(i R indie, Kinneth Mnrchison. k. w. aud whose blessing we so tincerely
followed by the good wishes of hosts
of friends.
' Hum It is ■ mr ihiiiistiter* louve uh,
Those \vc low. mi l tlio*c who low in—"
Thus another of Bastrop's fair
daughters ha- launched her bark up-
on a sea of untried love. May no
clouds of sorrow ever dim the pres-
ent bright horizon. • •
That root soaking rain called lor
in the Ai>\ i htisi u of Saturday last,
came in splendid shape Sunday, to
the great delight of the farmer and
everybody else. There was no trash
\. E. Woods and Fancy, were among earnest invocation by the minister as
those in attendance upon the Camp Ex- the newly wedded couple bowed in
Confederate meeting 'I'm sday.
Dr. II. R. Combs and bride. t«v Miss
(llive, are expected home this, Friday
evening. They visited San \ntonlo.
San Marcos and Austin. They will be
•ii hroue to their friends, at the residence
i>( Mr. and Mrs .1 i' Ruclianan
Dr. Win. M. Cunningham "ill leave
on the north-hound Katv this. Saturday.
ii,i>nitug. for Chicago, where he ynes to j ding trip, but will make Baslropllicir
take n general course iu medicine iii .home; we wish for them a very happy
•lie i hicago Policlinic, for Doctors only. I ,ul(j prosperous future. t>. j. <>.
He will aNo take special courses on the | m , m •
ear and throat. <ut diseases of \u
prayer; then the bridal party passed
out through the north aisle, carrying
with them the best wishes of many
friends. Leaving the church they
were driven to the home of the bride,
where an elegant luncheon was serv
ed. The Dr. and his bride left on
the 2 o'clock train for a short wed
moving, log shoving or gully-wash- 4'.VI-' « ■■« ■> ■ . — >""--i
men and children, in surgeiy and tin
iug about it, only a several hours of
steady down pour, dre". Irng the par-
ched carlh, reviving v, gelation and
putting a seasoning in the ground
that brought bright, smiling fact - to
ail. Tuesday night there was another
generous down pour, all going into
the ground. Now for another cqtialh
as good in three weeks, and two-bit
corn in the fall will lie plentiful. The
two-bit corn .insures plenty of hog
and hominy, and never fails to bring
easy time*, no matter what the price
of cotton may be.
—The protracted meeting at the
Methodist church closed Thursday.
Rev. Hotchkiss, the pastor, labored
earnestly for the good of Christ
ianity iu Bastrop. The attendance
was very good, the membership were
revived, and it is to be hoped the out-
come will reveal great and substan-
tial good to Christianity. If earnest-
ness of purpose, indefatigable energy
and untiring work could bring sinners
of Bastrop to repentance, the llnal
result of this meeting will yet be a
glorious upheaval, shaking the town
from centre to circumference. "The
next services will be at the usual
hour, Sunday morning. Subject,
I —\\ e arc reliably informed that
X-rays. He expects to be absent about Mr' K- M:U"T uml 'amil*' formerly
six or eight weeks, during which time "f 'he Hastrop ( ily Hotel, now of
Dr. II R. Combs will gi\e prompt at ( Hempstead, will shortly leave that
tention to all calls from hi- patients, j place for Houston, where they will
open a hotel. When they "open
lli>° address, while in Chicago, will b«
Dr. Win. M Cunningham, care ( 'hicago
17 I- I7'i E i-t i 'hicago Avenue.
Robertson-Kennedy.
Rev. K. (J. llocutt. of Austin,
sends us the following:
Mr. Henry V. Robertson, in the
employ of the 'Texas Central road,
and Miss Mary W. Kennedy, a
charming young lady of Bastrop,
were married at the residence of the
bride's aunt, Mrs .1 II. Jenkins,
2<M Fast 2nd Street, Austin, Fivs,
April '.".Mil, I*'.i7, Rev. K. (!. llocutt.
olliciating.
Well, Miss Willie, you liavi stolen
a march on your Hastrop friends and
given them a genuine surprise. Ma\
good luck and happiness attend you
and the choice of your heart, through
life.
Burkhead-Johns.
house" in the Bayou City, it will be
liberally patronized by Bastropians
visiting there, as the family have
very many strong friends here, who
wish for them every prosperity and
happiness in their new home, and
who would gladly welcome their re-
turn as citizens here. In their re-
moval, it will be Hempstead's loss
but Houston's gain.
— Prayer-meeting topics for the
month of May at the Christian
Church. May f>—Thought the Food
of Life, Philip, iv. -I ll May 12—
rnncecssary Burdens, Matt. vi. 2.'
Ml. May 1'J—O 'Taste and Sec, l's.
\\\iv. 1-10; I I'etcr ii. 1-ft. May
2f>- Lot, the Selfish, (len. xiii. 1-115.
Our special representative and
Playing the Fool."
The committee appointed by the bride the full fruition of her fond
Mauhiko: At the residence of Mrs. D. J. ()., have reported the
the bride's uncle, Supt. J. B. Rog-1 marriage of our friends Dr. Combs
ets, Monday evening, April 2('.th, | nd Miss Olive, so full and so nicely,
IH'.'7,W, II. Kurkhcad, of (Jiuncs- | \Vt. are left nothing to sa\. but to
% i 11e. and Miss Ida M. Johns of Bas wish for them every happiness that
trop. A host of Bastrop friends wish t}„d's choicest blessing can bestow,
for the young and accomplished ' —
Bastrop takes Three Straights from Aus-
tin, but uot Without a Struggle.
During this week, the Y. M. C. A.
team, of Austin, visited our city,
and on three different occasions met j
our boys on the diao tod, aud on i
each afternoon Manager llaynie'a
combination of hard-hitters anil sure-
catchers succeeded in writing victory
upon their banner, though iu the
two first games, it was not so easily
accomplished. The Austiu team Is
composed of a clever lot of bull play-
ers and gave Bastrop "warm prac-
tice" iu each contest.
Monday atfernoon, at 4 o'clock,
Umpire Young called "play ball"
for the opening game of the season.
For the first three innings, each team
was presented with a shut out. In
the fourth, Bastrop run otic man
over the home plate. Austin landing
two in the same inning; iu the fifth
our boys secured another, ticiug the
game and giving the visitors a shut
out. Bastrop failed to score in the
sixth, aud Austin added another,
placing them iu the lead by one. Iu
the seventh the fatal work for Austin
began, Bastrop scoring three in the
seventh, five in the eighth aud two
in the ninth, the visitors only secur-
ing one run in the last three innings.
Chapman was in the box for Austin,
and showed good speed up to the
seventh inning, but nol having been
iu a game this season, his arm gave
way and he was completely at the
mercy of our boys, hence the score,
Bastrop, 12 ; Austin, 4.
I l l sl>\V At 11.11 noon.
Decidedly the prettiest game ever
played on the home diamond, was
that of Tuesday afternoon, Bastrop
playing the game without an error,
while Austin had only two to her
credit. It was full of ginger from
the beginning to the ending, and was
nobody's game until the third man
in the ninth inning was declared out.
A beautiful game it was, full of
sensational pla\s, each team sharing
their portion. Bastrop went first to
bat and piled up four runs but she
never did it again—Austin present-
ing her with eight straight goose-
eggs. T he visitors scored one run
iu the filth and one iu the seventh,
the game resulting, Bastrop, I ;
Austin, 2.
WKONKSHAY Al l kiixoon.
The third and last game was not
sf> closely contested, and from the
time for hi* excellent work in the
box wherever lie ha* played.
The umpiring of Mr. Young the
llr*t day, a* well as that of Farmer
llatchctt, the second and last game,
gave universal satisfaction.
Hill, for Austin, pitched ti beauti-
ful game Tuesday afternoon, and re-
ceived many compliments from those
iu attendance.
Foster fanned thirteen men iu the
third game.
Mack Longley is somewhat of a
hitter, a* well as a star short stop
and outfielder.
Hurleson and Ferguson, for Bas-
trop, are O. K., but need practice.
Captain Shad Longley pitched his
Usual splendid game the second dav,
aud has perfect control of himself,
as well as the entire team.
Adrian's three-bagger was a hum-
mer, but hi* infant umbrella was a
regular jonah.
Austin's on'field, Capertan, Hill
and White, could not be improved,
in fact, the entire team is first class,
and no season ticket has been issued
to Bastrop to win from them at any
time.
Loomis, at the first bag for the
visitors, held his position to a queen's
laste.
Arrangements have been made
with the V. M. C. A. team to play
again at Bastrop the two days of no-
Mai-Fust, May 12th and l.'lth, when
a couple of red hot games is confi-
dently expected by all lovers of
the sport.
UNIVERSITY VS. BASTROP.
The Austin University team will
be with us next Monday and Tues-
day, and will cross bats with our
boys at the l'ark grounds, below
town, on the afternoon of each day.
(Jive the boys good crowds, aud en-
joy two interesting games. Admis-
sion, as usual.
THIRTY MILE'HORSE RACE.
$25- $15 and $10 Prises. Time, Nintey
Minutes.
The DO minutes Jlo-tnile horse race,
will be one of the most exciting and
interesting features of the coming
Mai Fcst. Open to all entries, with
a fee of 82.oO for each entrv. Riders
will be allowed as many horses as
they can procure, but no rider will
be allowed to ride one horse more
than twice around the track, without
giving hiin a rest. The rider inak-
opening, it was plainly seen that . jng the best time will be given a
Hastrop had the game, anil so she
did by a score of II to 11.
DiAM'iMi lienor.*.
Manager Haynic is untiring in his
efforts to give Bastrop a winning
team, and lie should be encouraged
by larger crowds being in attendance
at the games.
purse of §2."i; second best, $1">; third
best, 810.
The Fireman's Park Well.
I Mr. Ktl. Daiinellv, of Lockhart,
| ocmplctcd the well at Fireman's Park,
Thursday evening, sinking it to a
depth of 200 feet, getting a full
volume of splendid water. The a-
l-oster, a.s catcher in the first two u f j(J t}t(. u>,|j nieasiires I.'IO feet in
depth, lisiug iu the well within 70
feel of the top. He left for l.ock-
liart Fiiday morning, but will return
the first of next, week and put iu the
pump, lie is delighted with the
piantily and quality of the water.
«t
special invitation lo be present, and
regret that a press of ollice matter
forces us to forego the plea-sure of
^joying a day with our friends of
V l.c' li' Jfli. >o 1.
Ladies' Cemetery Association, to in-
spect the work done bv III
during I he past two uioni h
ders'iind, report everything very
salisf ictory, which makes Matt, tlx
sexton, as proud as a babv over hi
,i pah of ! .I sho.
hopes and expectations. May lie
Sexton ever prove to her a devoted husband
we un- and she to him a loving and affec-
tionate wife, and may abundant hap-
piness and prosperity ever attend
• be ii i« the wish of the fair bride's
; many hiends in B.i lrop.
NOTICE.
During my absence, tit Chicago,
where I go to take special courses in
the practice of my profession, Dr.
II. H. Combs will attend uiy pa-
tient-. giving prompt, attention to all
oatients.
Vv \t. M. Ci nm- on am M. D.
games, certainly caught his way into
the heart of every lover of the
game.
Bastrop's cute baby lirst baseman,
Louis Ranks, is a regular cotton bas-
ket.
John White, at second for Bastrop,
proved by his superior work that lie
has few equals in the amateur and
not many superiors in the league
column.
'The running one hand catch made
by Rundcll iu left field the second
day, was a.s brilliant and sensational
a play as ever made ou the ball dia-
mond.
Bastrop's hard-hitter, Wili Jones,
at third, deservedly ranks among the
best amateurs in the state, and when
a two or three-bagger is needed.
Jones will put her out.
Austin's short stop, Krw in, the 90-
pound wonder, is par excellent, as
is tlio handsome Adrian at third for
the visitors.
Poor McFall! He was on second
for Austin, and played good ball,
but he had our sympathy, as Mo is
very timid in defeat.
Riley furnished the breast-woiks
for the visitors, aud caught the three
games with his usual cleverness.
Manager llaynie has no pets or
favorites, hence the boys all say, he
is the best manager out of the league
circuit.
Bastrop has a treasure in Hooker
'who is perfectly "at home" in any
position on the diamond.
Rundcll pitched a in ignilicenl game
^ the lir-t day, and it would b d '
cult t ' |>a\ I ,cc furl In r eon ■ I in • '
ll 4
Notic'k.- All May-Fcst Stands will
be sold to the highest, and best bid-
der, in front of T. A. Ilasler it Co.,
store, at 10 o'clock, a. in., on Mon-
day, May Mrd, 1m;i7. All stands will
be sold except Restaurant, Hobby
Ilorse and Bar. Terms of sale; All
cash.
P. O. KI.ZNKK, )
Mait Aski ksos, Com.
A. B. Mi Law, j
Lost. A pair of Spectacles, nicle
frame, short black case, marked Dr.
II. Cavanaugh, in gilt letters, on
outside. Finder leave at this ollice
and receive suitable reward.
olosinoTxeroises-
Following is an outline program of
the Closing Exercise* of the public
school Monday, May 17th to Friday
M ay '.Msl:
I \AMINATIONS:
Writti n in forenoon*
(I ral in afternoon*.
K iii HAY, MAY Jl, a I opr ISA HOISK :
a p. in. Entertainment by the I'rl-
marj l>epartinent.
Sp iii. IIii t e 11 :• Iiiiiicii t by the i il'lllll-
mar and High School Department*.
Ml I II l>|s I l III li< II
Sunday. Ma\ .
school Re v. 11.
Ol'V
M m I v. M i}
natlng Exei i |si -
i. Paper M
j. \ddre.s t
i'n -• lil iln
I, I).-,ni.mil
.til. 11 a. ui.. sermon to
II. Hotchkiss.
It a IIOI « I.
iili. II a. in . Orad-
M iggio
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Cain, Thomas C. The Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 9, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 1, 1897, newspaper, May 1, 1897; Bastrop, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth205345/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bastrop Public Library.