The Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 45, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 17, 1900 Page: 3 of 8
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A ? he tastrcp Advertiser | OFFICIAI. RKTURNS.
to down discord and strife, urging
harinony'and a solid, united, un
REPORT OP CITY SCHOOLS.
The Advkrtibkr prints in this
isiue, in tabulated form, official wheel all available force, and by
election returns of the election
h'dd in Bastrop county, Tuesday,
Nov. Oth, 1900, for National,
State, District, County and Pre-
cinct officers.
Every reader of the Advkrtihkh
. , * , , . \To the honorable School Board, City if
broken front, bringing to the, Biwtrop:
effecting a long pull and a strong-
pull all together, a glorious vic-
tory crowned his efforts, lie is
entitled t > much ere lit, and every
democrat should cheerfully accord
him that full credit his splendid
should file, in some safe and con- management and effective work
I
■
in cm:asks
in all linos of fabrics for
FALL SUITS AND O YLlii'UATS
venient place, a copy of this issue
for future reference.
In the returns Democracy haw
| much cause for rejoicing.
For the first time, in many
in the campaign
deserves.
just closed
—On Wednesday last, 14th, a
most delightful evening was en-
joyed at the hospitabl9 residence
thq Democratic column, giving to
I the National Democratic ticket,
enable us to offer an immense a«- overtwo opposing parties, liepub-
sortment of material for .. .. ' .' ,
Iloan and Populist, a majority of
mai)K-TO-ORl)KK « lothks! 254 votes, and tu "Honest Joe,"
years, the county enrolls itself i j „f riwhU,r uud MrH. Chester Kr-
aortment of material
MADR-TO-ORDKR
Don't forget that we MAKKTO
over two opponents, the gratify-
nonnnee, secures a
MEASURE.] Therefore, ajoorrect hng majority of loT 1 votes, while
fit, latest cut, fashionable materi-i fop C rt,S8( A s j]ur|e8on,
al. Nothing ready made, but a
Coat, and Vest or Trousers made cmocra u
ready for you in any style you
want it.
WM. KESSELUS,
"The Tailor."
—Born, to Mr. and Mrs. \Y. A.
Schaefer, a boy. Mother and
babe doing well.
—Born, to Mr. and Mrs. \V. .1.
Miley, a bouncing girl baby. May
the young lady ever prove a joy
and blessing to the household.
—The prohibition electors re-
ceived 50votes in Bastrop county,
at last election—12 at Smithville, ,|. B. price, for county judge,
17 at Caldwell's Store and 21 at leads the ticket, with a vote of
McDade. ;tf830. followed by .1. S. Wilson
—There will be preaching at i for tax collector, with MS09; Paul
the Methodist Church next Sun- { D. Page, for county attorney, re-
day morning at II a. m., and ceived 11740, atui ( . K. llaynie.
Services by the pas- for county treasurer, rec
lay School at 0:30 a. :J72'. votes, tfhese gentleme
m., and Epworjh League at 4:110 no opposition.
h ai d. it was one of those pleas-
ant "storms," the friends coming
in as by chance assembling, Un-
kind that never fails to bring
pleasure and happiness to partici-
pants, and several hours were
most delightfully passed, mine
host and hostess being equal to
the occasion, extending to all a
total vote of 2000, giving him al . . . . ,. , ,
most cheerful greeting and wel-
majority over his opponent of
2170 votes.
In the judicial races, Judge Ed
It. Sinks, for District Judge, and
'. P. Buchanan, for District At-
torney, received the full vote.
In the Senatorial race, Hon. 8.
I>. Staples I ids his Republican
opponent with a majority of 1255,
while Hon. .James S. Jones, the
Democratic nominee for Repre-
sentative, scores a majority of
.'*282.
In the election of county officers
come, Delicious refreshments
were served. Those present, be-
side Cashier and Mrs. Erhard
were Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McCotd,
Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Trigg, Miss
Cora Erhard and Mr. Hassell.
Miss Lucy Miller arid Mr. Eugene
Erhard, Miss Dru Orgain and Mr.
Holt, Miss Teasely and Mr. J.
Jenkins, Miss Maybel Walton and
Mr. Clark, Misses Hassell and
Susie Highsmith.
—On the 2Mth and 2'Hh, quite a
number of Sir Knights from Bas-
trop, will attend a convocation of
Colorado C'ommandery, No. 4, al
Austin, when several candidates
from Bastrop and Smithville will
be made Sir jKnights Templar.
7:30 p.m. Services by the pas- tor county treasurer, received jOn Monday, the 3rd of Decern-
tor. Sunday 8chool at 0:30 a. .'1721) votes, ^hese gentlemen had ber, the Shriners will meet at the
Capitol city, with a big batch of
'victims' from Bastrop and Smith-
ville. There will be a general
attendance of Shriners from this
section.
p. in.
Kor district clerk, Mr. Murchi-
—There is only two weeks now ui was opposed by Mr. Schaefer,
remaining until the close of the securing a majority of 252; for
Conference year. The pastor de- county clerk, Mr. Bishop was op-
sires to clcse up the year's work posed by Mr. Hannay, whom he
during the coming week. The.defnatedwit.il a majority of s55;
—Our tabulated figures, last
week, did County Attorney Paul
members are therefore urgently for sheriff Mr. Davis' majority j I). Page, an unintentional in-
reuuested to hand in all confer- over Mr. Diet/ was 1408, while
ence subscriptions. \tr. Crimes' majority over Mr.
—There will be preaching at j Callaway, for tax assessor, was
the Christian Church next Sun- 115L
£
day, morning and night, by the
pastor. At 11 a. m., "Solomans
Choice." At 7 :3r p. m., "No
Room for Christ." The pastor
will be glad to sen all the mem-
bers present at these services
and also all well wishers.
Two of the county commission-
Gentlemen. I have iho honor to
submit my second report for month
ending November 2nd, IfMiO.
CITY WHITK.
Number enrolled IK!
" belonging Itffi*
Cases of tardiness 2H
Per tent of attendance. ...... 91.11
Number perfect in attendance anil
deportment. •• ... 201
Number eases corporal punishment. 2
* When a pupil in utment three day*, ]
his name in dropped.
< itv COU>RBD.
Number enrolled HI
" belonging 19
Cases df tardiness t
Per cent of attendance l)«i
Number perfect in attendance and
deportment.. 4
Number en-set corporal punishment.. •*
Reports from Principal Fry indicate
the tibial pood order and progress at tl e
colored school.
I'lNliV SCHOOl.- WHITK
Opened October 22d, with Prof. J. (>.
Loath in charge,
PINKY SCHOOl.— COUifUCI)
Opened November 5th, with Mrs.
Duval in charge.
TARIMNKSS.
During the second month, twenty-
three pupils were tardy sixteen boys
and seven girls. During the first month
thirty-one pupils were tardy.
There is a hearty response on the part
of parents to our efforts to have the
pupils prompt. In fact, 1 have never
known as hearty response. Consider-
ing the great amount of sickness in
town, it is almost impossible for some of
the children to be on time, yet there has
been remarkable promptness. There
are just a few pupils, however, who do
not give enough attention to the adjust-
ment of home duties in order to start to
school at the proper time. Occasionally
a pupil tells me that he had to finish a
I'crtuin task before starting to school.
When questioned closely about the mat-
ter, lie admitted that ho should have
done the task on the previous afternoon.
When such a pupiI is lardy, he is cer-
tainly not excusable.
A I' TKI'.NOt IN' ABSENTEES.
During the first month of the session,
twenty-one pupils, twelve girls and nine
boys, were absent in the afternoon; of
the twelve girls, six were absent on ac-
count of sickness. The other six were
absent for different reasons, some on
account of rain and some for very tliinni/
reasons. Of the boys, six were absent
on account of illness, tho others had
very little excuse.
During the second month, nineteen
pupils, sixteen boys and three girls,
were absent in the afternoon. Nine of
the sixteen boys gave satisfactory ex-
$
-A.. ELZUER
Tally and Miller were re-elected.
the former without opposition.
The retiring commissioners serv-
, • ed their constituents faithfully,
Dr. N. O. l-owler, having , •
j conscientiously and to the best ol
^ ^ their ability, making good com-
. , missioners. Messrs. Stewart and
of his Bastrop town residence, on ...
. ., Lmlner, we are confident, will
Main street, to Mr. < Mto Amthor,
do I kewise.
justice, giving hi.s total vote sev-
eral hundred loss than it really
was. Having made a vigorous,
efficient attorney he received al- euses, the others did not. 8ome played
most the total vote of the county, ,ruant- 1 am R,ad to ">P°rt now that
.. Q ... .. | , . • ,, , ..., after some very severe measures were
ers, Messrs. Scruggs and lewatt, an honor he richly deserves. The ^ t||e lli80aH0 of tniancy is cun?d.
retire, being succeeded by Messrs. figures this week are official, and
Stewart and Lindner, while Messrs | correct. I nrn.s' rki*orth,
.. ,. . ' It has been the custom heretofore in
Young ladies, you know ;
err nrnr .1 .., ... , , our schools to give reports t< pupils
HEHE your "bestest" fel- * 1 1
otL '**-' *- , . . , , . . I monthly. Ibis year we have adopted
low is simply flying for a 1
purchased property on Ced
Creek, this week elos
and will give immediate posses-
sion. He will engage in mei-
chantile business, farming and
stock raising at his new home.
for several reasons, among them
( 1.) (living reports even- twenty
—In IH0H, Cov. S ay ers pc
vote in Bastrop county, of 2,212;
in 1900, his vote is 2,'>17. Con-
gressman Burleson, in 1S0K, re-
ceived 1, 1 70 votes, in this county,
his opponent, ('ol. .'oivs, secur-
ing a in a jo i iiy • f 1,111; t hi- year.
'■tin >■ him
l!HX), Mr. Bur!
><n received, _.-
. W.
as a
preferred > amlivlut's,
00Ci votes, gettin 1 a inaj-■ r11y over |m( (||,. |)enioeracy was loo pow-
his opponent, of 2,170, ,-rlully strong, and the Kepubli-
—Tho ('oinini- i' nor^' ^'ourl ''iiii <lofoat was iru,vit«il>h>.
, rn. . . . , the plan of giving reports bi-monthly
picturo r f you. rhen why don t you . 1 , . , ' .
. ... ,, . i in toad of monthly. Iho chantrc was
givo him •• |ii t one, and recoivo ,n ' j
return his gratitude tho remainder of
i jirc j
his life. Young gents, you should ' . . T4 .
. ' . • «1 ivs appears to be too often. It hardly
remember that nothing would give your . .
.... . * urivcs tune for pupils to make any
best girl greater delight than to have n , n .... J
. .. . marked improvement. (2.) When pu-
photo of you, (unless it would be your- .. .. ,
., , * I./, ' pi Is receive reports so oicen they do not
It is a stubborn fact, beyond ':i" H doubtful >, so get a move ^ivi! nB mU(.h Rttent,on to thc marks iis
on vou and come get a dozen taken. ,
, . ' .. , , , thev do when the reports are given more
Prices re;wonable, and the work up-to- ,, , . ..
I ( '} seldom. Pupils will appreciate their
j c; p] VKi reports more when they receive them
bi-monthly. (U.) Parents also will
give more attention to bi-monthly re-
1'NION Tl fANKSOIVIN* i. , ports than '.hey will tf> monthly reports.
, I.) Teai'hers ar" spared the tedious
The churches have decided to hold a ' !^)or " ^ing out so m-r,y reports.
. I Ib'v ean make a niuen more just osti-
I nion I hank-giving Service Ihiii^lay a pupil's standing when they
X iv. "h, at 10 o'clock. The -service have < ight weeks instead of four in
V,:11 lie held al the Christian Church and v. ■ I to pa** :'ir.al judgment < n a pup "
the sermon will ho preached by Rev.
Nathan Pw.v« II, pastor of the M Ividist
Church. '
All the people arc urgently e- im<•• i• -<1
to arrange their affairs and close their
business so they can lx
COOKS IN S
New Goods.
Veil l.ouf, per call, 12 1 ^'c.
Vienna Suiinage, per enn, 12 I 2c.
Potted Hum. p r chii, 12 I-2c.
l.je lloinlny. per can, 12 1-2 %
Saner Kruut, per ean. 12 I 2c.
Ctiieheu Toinule", per ean, 12 1 - Jit*
Lunch Tongue, per can,33c.
Boneless Pcrrlng, per ean, 20c.
('orned lleef. per ean, lfn:.
No. I Mackerel, per pall, $1.2.*>.
N.tvv Dried Fruits.
New Canned Fruits.
Vote this Ticket.
FOK I'.KPAKFAST.
It ilslon It11- ikfsHl t i/od.
til'Hpe Nlil .
fok ixnnf.k.
■tiold Itiiud 11i.in .ltd lloinlny,
FOK PPKK.
Purl iiii Pii ii cii i,e Flour.
SugNrboii!>u .Mola-.-e
FOK I VKICN MFAf,.
I .In ti I dread or HIki'iiU uiude from
WliIt** W avc Flour
fok mfsci.f nrii.nivo.
AtlllH Klillcil ( bill.
Vltos (cracked wheal)
FOK 11 FAI.'l'll.
Any of the eereslK timn our large
assortment at all times
For Pure Foods:
A. A. Elzner,
Where Purity i P rsmoiint.
Biistrop, Texas.
I
x
*
%
*
fk
rk
*
rk
&
tr
S -A.. -A— ±lJX.jZIST*in]Jb6.
*
This means that our pupils are read-
ing about one book each every two
weeks. This is not much yet if kept up
by a child for ten years, he would be
what we call well read.
school i.1iikahy contest.
The contest inaugurated some weeks
ago for naming the school library, was
closed on November llth. The Travis
side won the name and hereafter our
library will be known as the "\\\ B.
Travis Library." The whole affair
passed off 11ii icily without any t rouble.
The Houston side accepted defeat as
gracefully as Gen. Houston would have
• •
11
' 'n the Racket .Store column ,
• • for there are always bargains •
I! offered at this little bee hive "
that should command your "
• • consideration.
Don't lose sight of the fact
|| that we buy for cash, we seil ||
• l'>r cash, and at prices that ••
. keep our stock continually
|| on the jump, hence it is ui- ||
• • ways new and up-to-date: v
tiii , it. i i •V,'S '' ' h<1"vy Canvassiuif, 00 .u
done if he had ever been defeated, while , j. 17 y.ln 1-1 heavy Brown Domestic,
the Travis side triumphed as manly and 111 lor ijil 00. ' ••
generously as Tnivis always did. The)** >d« 7-s Hleacli Oomestlc. ¥1 00
contest brought us $2D.2fi, as follows: j!! 1 "for*¥ 1' 00 K"01' 'iekiug, •
Travis side, $19.2f>; Houston side, $10.00.
FIN ANClAt s'l'AT KM ENT.
Sept. I, brought forward
Oct. 1, cash from pupils ...
Nov. 0, " « "
To book case....
To freight
To books purchased
Cr.
1)5
:i lo
Lit 2Ti
$61 00
nr.
si:t r o
•2 8B
. :i<i :«
8T.2 71
. $S 2«
dispute, the opposition placed in
the field the strongest ticket they
; could muster, all hands worked
°'l11 faithfully and to the very best
ml vantage, tli lored voter was
solid, immovable, beyond the
power of pcrsua-ion to swerve,
showing tie
his manager,
Huchanan, in
unit for tli
Bl.vio,
Photogra|iher.
nmil management of
Chairman <
niardi-
met in regular so. ion Monday Tho tremendous majority re-
morning, continuing in session reived by Mr. Burleson for Con-
three days. They counted the ^pess, was certainly pleasing to
vote of the county, went through hj-, democratic friends, and most
with regular routine business and ^rati'ving to his committeeman,
adjourned to meet on the Jiith, that italwart democrat, \V. K.
' - ^he purpose of approving offi- Jenkins, who did exoelliMit and
onds, at. which time the pffectivc work, not only for Mr.
'ed officers will ipialify. Hurles m, but for the entire demo-
« of llicTdeath of W. cratic ticket.
\, which occurred Tho splendid result of the en-
lum Creek, Thurs-
s received in Has-
rtfelt sorrow. His
>e consigned to Mo-
Alum ('reek bury-
tliis, Friday after-
jii ii e i h\.i„ek.. s<.'iney canoe pre-
sent.
Them 'e ipiartctto of the Methodi-t
Church will furnish the special musii
for tic oc'.asion.
I NloN I HANK -IitVIVI. SKRVH l).
Opening Anthem by the Mali Quar-
tette.
Hymn by the Congregation.
Prayer by Key. Furgason.
Scripture Lesson by Kev. Furgason.
Hymn by the Congregation.
Music by Male (Quartette.
Sermon by Kev. Nathan Powell,
Hymn and Collection, "My Country
'Tis'of Thee."
Benediction.
Signed by tho Pastors,
REV. JOHN fUROASt )N,
REV. NATHAN POWKLL,
REV. DOEHER.
w rk.
Tie attention of parents and
ui* is called to the following:
Promotion. A grade of 70 per cent i
rt juiie.l in each subject for promotion
A j in | >i i must
Balance on hand
Respectfully submitted,
W. A. Pai.mek,
City Superintendent.
FPWOliTH LLAfSUK PR( )< i RAM.
tire democratic ticket in this
county was better than the most
sanguine democrat expected. It
affords the Advkrtisrk pleasure
to extend hearty congratulations
to Chairman Roger Byrne, of
noon, <]uito a number from Has- j Smithville, chairman of tho demo-
trop g< ''g down. Deceased was . cratic county executive commit-:
the son of Mrs. Frank Jones, of' tee, who gave to every part of the
TVlutn Ore«:k, brother of our towns- ounty a thorough, careful and
i watchful canvass, and to his ex-
cellent work, splendid manage-i
was about 10 years old, leaves a ment and un! i-ing energy, much ' Orgain.
wife, mother, brother, a dster. honor an 1 ere lit of the great vie- L* ■ iding from I)icKeiH.
numerous relatives and friends tory is due. He labored man-1
to mourn his death. \n appro- fully and unceasingly in the in-
o average iiii per cent m
i!. • rill i < ruinations. Two term ex-
aminution* will be held.
Hovor Pi I'll -. Pupils who are per-1
t'e t in attendance and deportment, and!
who receive at least 8!i per cent in each I
study, wiI) be placed on the honor roll
at ih' e'ose of th j, car.
S' \i i ui- M \ ii iv i c. P, perfect; K,'
excellent ttlit" 11Ht; (1, good s0to!Hi;j
I', fair T'i i" sii; I' S, unsatisfactoiy I
and failure below 70.
The following students have been
perfect in attendance and deportment
for the month. If they receive excellent
in all studies, they are entitled to a
half-holiday:
SI.'NDAY, NOVKMBKR lSTH.
Subject: "What Inteiniierance Cosu
Our Nation."
Leader Miss Nellie Nash.
Lesson Prov. : 1 -17, 15-21.
Scripture Reading.
First Cor. 8:1-III Juke Reynolds,
(}al. 8: hi-21 Paul It" in.
Jer. '.Pi: 1-11 Morns Rector.
i Prov. 2lt:20-Ilf> Belle Osborn.
Feeing. 2:1-1:1 TiPye Elzner.
Isa. 28; 1-8- T. J. Clark.
"The Rum Devil" from tho Era
i Maynie (irccn.
"The Money Cost" from t!.e Ere.
ames Jenkins.
Select Reading W. A. Palmer.
Roll Call Quotations from Era,
Meet at (:!10 sharp.
12 ViIh heavy Mattress I i, king, for II
(Ml. , „
-- s Neither Ticking,
I for $1 CO. "II
•• !• yds 7-H fancy stripe nalli, tiaisli •*
|| I leklng, $| 50. *
I Good hc'ivy <'".iiton Flannel, tin-
• • kind you want lor underwear. ""
|| fresh, clean and strong, at ! a wl !!
10c yard. ..
•• Large double blankets, cotton, 75c "
|| to $1 50 pa r. |;
.. Good Cottan Jean*, at l.'ic yard. •'
•• Heavy Cotton Jeans, at 20c yaid. "
;* Heavy half-wool Jeans, at 25c yd ■'
The best work Pants evei offered "
|| fer Hie money is our double front !!
.. double sent, filled senin,Sio/ blue
denim pants, at 75c.
|| Sec nnr Overshiit at 50e.
.. We have no fears of our t'ndei-
• • suits being left n:i our hand".
|| they sell tlicm e!ves at £1 00.
1 A good alarm clock, $1 .00.
•• Kepcuter alarm clock. M 50.
y .\ auml ui:ih- lamp complete, 25c.
J Nice tin bread and cake box,75e
and 85c.
Wasl, bowl and pitcher, 75c.
i. id heavy cotton lowcl-. pr 25c.
• iooil linen towels, pair 25c. 1
Small cotton towels, pair 15c,
Tin-ware, Enameled.ware, <iliis<-
m an ami Queens-Ware abvavh on
blind at prices that movo the e
art teles f rom our sliel v-
We don't buy lh -m tu keep th.-:n
W c (hi v to ell again.
Vol Us Knii 111
>1 . KS8,
Low Price
RACKET
-Store. J
man, Hon. .1. S. Jones, and
nephew of Hon. 'i. \V. .lones. I
LADIES' HEADING CIRCLE.
PROGRAM NOV. 17T1I, II o'rl.m K.
"When found make a note of."
Uoll Call, Current Events.
Music.
English History. Led bj Mr-. S.
Amy Sims,
Anna Young,
Tillye Eliner,
Morris Hector,
Julia Jung,
Ida Lee McDonald,
Pcarle Windrow,
Annie Heiligbrodt,
Julia Milb-r,
Ktelka llyrd,
I otJlKKl) Kcnool..
Ilallie Young, Mary Harnett,
Susi' McNeil, Flcta Bu< hanan.
Julia Rabensburg,
Fannie Black,
Maynie Green,
Lena Craft,
Ivy Schuelke,
Walter Higgins,
Alma Jenkins,
Helen Ol's-ckner,
Durant Boll,
Netti. Maynard.
Don't delay having |
DON'T DO IT! your picture talo n,
for you may have to
wait a long time before you get another
first-class, up-to-now photographer in
your city, and I can not toll how long I
will remain with you, so don't wait but
come at once. Prices reasonable.
J. S. Hi.aoo,
Photographer,
32ND DKGKKK IN MASONRY.
Nextweok Messrs. Chester Kr-
hard, w. A. MeOord and W. K.
THE HARMONY CLUB.
Roll Call. Quotations form Chnpin
Instrumental Solo. Miss tbxjdniar.
Instrumental Solo. Miss Orgain.
Vwal Solo. Miss Mosby.
Duet.
Vocal Solo. Mrs. H. B. Combs.
Review of Cbapin's Compo'
Mrs. O. W. Davis.
Quartette,
Musical Notes. Miss Hassell.
J.
•^.te obituary will appear next ten t of the entire democrati-
week. ticket, on every occasion sough
Comparison of Dick u: I T
ray P.qn .. Mrs. Paul I >. Pay.' .
Mi- Wilkes.
ke-
Mi. . 1>.
s. Pan i-,
SooroUiry,
RKIsim UK Till. UHRAHI W-
Biogi apliy
History
Travel and Adventure
1'tnancc and Stories
Fiction
Miscellaneous
Total
Vols. ;
The total vote of Mek'inley, for
! president, is given at 1,454.510;
, * n . mi • ' Bryan, 814,120. McKinley'sma-
rood man, of Bastrop, will receive jority OVt,r npyan ^ M(..
the Thirty-Second degree in Ma- Kinley carried 2H states, and
sonry, which will make them the Bryan, IT. The plurality of the
highest Masons in Bastropcoun- l,."Pu'il1' vote, secured by M,-.
Kinley. cxcecdo that of any ever
given a candidate for the office
t.V.
•Born, to Mr. an I Mrs. .1. II.
lir> Craft, a fine boy, and friend Jim
;!L' is happy.
—A full line of dried fruit and
canned vegetables, can be found present year th gre.i
2Jl).at Perkins Bros. cord, by 87,:i^O votes."
of president. TheChi'-a^i Times-
H< rald says, "it tops his own
plurality of fi'.M'',74U in l^itti bv
24M.041 votes, andofe.xeeeiUtl. it
(iener.d t Irani
in 1^72, up t
I
\
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Cain, Thomas C. The Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 45, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 17, 1900, newspaper, November 17, 1900; Bastrop, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth205520/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.