The Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 9, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 1, 1902 Page: 3 of 8
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The Bastrop Advertisei
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOK DISTRICT \TTORNKY.
We are authorized t'i announce
HON. J. 8. JONtt,
us a e ndii)ulc for th<i olflce ol I >imt ri'"
Attorney of the Twenty-Fii a Ju li 'ial
District, composed of tho counties of
Wa-diington, Burleson, Lee ami Hi.
trop, subject to the action of tl «- Demo-
cratic Judicial Convention.
We are authorized to announce
HON. J. I'. BPCHANAX,
as a candidate for re-election to tin
offii of District Attorney of the List,
Judicial District, composed of the < ,un-
ties of Washington, Lee, Burleson and
Bastrop, subject to the action of Un-
democratic Convention. I'lim .i>'-: for
Bastrop county, Saturday May -In.
K< K TliKASI K'l'.U.
We arc authorized to announce
D. II. BELL,
as a candidate for the office of County
Treasurer of Bastrop county, subject t"
the democratic primaries, May Jltii.
We are authorized to announce
C. K. HAVMK,
aH a candidal*! ftr re-election t« tin
office of County Treasurer of Bastrop
county, subject to the action of the
democratic primaries, May -4th.
Wc are authorized to annnunce
C. L. MONCUKE,
as a candidate for the office of County
Treasurer of Bastrop County, subject to
the action of the democratic primaries,
May 24th.
Street Editor.
CATCH HIM 1 •*
V >U CAN.
It i-i not incumbent upon man
to have un infinite variety of
clothes, but it should be each
man's desire to have them infi-
nitely good.
As an illustration of the fact
that goodnesH does not neces-
sarily mean extravagance, we
call ><>ur attention to our
Elaborate lino of rare and
beautiful weaves and fab-
rics fur tint Spring and
Summer of 11H12.
And, quite as much in your
own interest as in ours, we hope
you may find it convenient to
make an early inspection of same.
\VM. KIISSKLI'S,
"Tho Tailor."
—Sam liiggins has been quite
busy surveying the jiast week.
- Democratic primaries will be
held in Bastrop county, Satur-
day. May 24th.
- Regular meeting of Bastrop
Lodge, No. 11M, Knights of Py-
thian. ♦ < - nitrDt. Friday.
—Contractor .Joe Pfeiffor will
soon begin the erection of an ele-
gant and commodious barn foi
Mr. I <011 Zioten.
-'-Notwithstanding the severe
cold weather of the past two
months, a few peach trees in this
locality are in bloom.
—'Tis said thunder in the
month of February is a sure sign
of frost in April. If this be so,
the coming month of April should
show up several frosts.
—Regular convocation of Bas-
trop Chapter, No. bo, R. A. M.,
to-night, Saturday, Man h 1st,
UH)2. A full attendance of com-
panions requested and visiting
companions cordially invited.
—Mina Chapter of the Order of
the Eastern Star meets in regular
meeting next Monday evening.
Important and interesting busi-
ness. The attendance of mem-
bers requested an 1 visiting sis-
ters and brothers cordially in-
vited.
I'he DeMoss Concert Co., fillet
their engagement at the opera
house last Friday night. It's a
line ty say any more.
t I t
Mrs. W. A. McCord entertain-
ed last Friday evening, several
of her friends and the visiting
young ladies, in the way of a tea
and theatre party.
t I +
Nothing will evcrnpj *ar undet
the "Street Fditor" head, only it
the way of a joke, society doings
and personals. Whenever there
is anything "good on you" get:
out and we get next. Take h
sneak.
t ♦ t
Washingtons birthday was cel-
ebrated in Bastrop in the way of
1 [lie nir given out at Firemen'*
Park, by a few of Bastrop'*
young folks. The hour being
2 until 5 p. m., and a more en-
joyable evening was never spent
in so short a time. They danced
a few rounds, shot birds, took
kodak pictures, and sat down to
a dinner fit for a king. HatJ
dear old (jeorge been present he
could have "truthfully"' said it
was somethtng extra nice.
t I t
The serenaders were out in full
force last Saturday night, and
filled the night air with strains of
soft and sweet music.
t t +
We don't know anything about
his hat. therefore we can't tia^
much on the subject.
t f +
Messrs. O'Rourcke, M Cowan
and Walker, three of Smithville *.
young men, were in the city las!
Sunday, and showed the sights
of Bastrrp to three of our daugh-
ters, by buggy conveyance. A
sudden change in the weather
cut their drive short. Come nnd
try it over, young men, perhaps
the weather won't be bad next
time.
t J +
Mr. Chas. Brooks, of Jones-
boro, Ark., formerly a George-
town boy, iias been a guest at
the A. B. Reynolds residence tin-
past week, leaving last Monday
night.
t ; t
It is not an everyday occur-
rence, we are glad to say, bot
when it does occur it is certainly
an awful occurrence. When a
crowd of Masculin-jinders hold a
conversation on the sidewalk, the
ladies had better toke the middle
of the road, osle take an extra
hold on their skirts and "wade
through." Say, there are ten in
this number discussing the topics
of the day, nine of them use t -
t ible and partner. Soon, with
t*o couples at each table, the
game of "stringing buttons" was
under headway. The two at
ench table t(ringing the most
buttons in
5. At what time i f «Uy %%«4 II* "Ju«t m« ih<*
>*uu Wi*iii
tt. W Immi did hr pru|mu«? ''After the Bull."
7. What did he mh> " I hete'a only out? g.il
til tliU unrld f« r invT'
v Wliui did nhe My' "I'd I.eave m y 11 m | > | y
lloiiie fur Vu.i "
.. a • . a | W hat did he tueu bid hei A >« lditra
the time given, two Lr«ww#ii ■
PURSLY PKRSONAL.
li. Haynie vi^it-
JOHN W. WILLIAMS DEAD.
baeco in seine form, and of cour.-e
they have got to "spit." How
nice and neat it would be if we
had a law to compel them n >( to
I ex pectorate on the side walk, or
j not sii much in one plac.- at any-
'rate, then when this little crowd
! would disband we would not be-
hold a spot (nasty indeed) al-
most impossible for a lady to
pass without ruining her skirts,
'if the law-makers of our city
would make it a law prohibiting
j spitting on the side walk they
! would certainly win the good-
will f tho ladies and their
1 "fluence' election day.
t 1 t
minutes, would have their score
card punched, and then progress
and compete with some other
couple. At the close of the game
some had only one punch, some
l .vo, five, six and sewn, and
"one had none," which of course
•aptured the "booby" prize. Six
tied for first prize, and in the
draw, Mrs. Judge .). B. Price was
the fortunate one, the prize be-
ing a pretty little button cup
Mi" sNan Mosby won the "booby'
prize, a card of buttons.
The next game played started
off just as the button game, with
two couples at a table, and then
carne
Coffee, Salad, Olives,
Sardines, Lemon,
and Crackers,
Next came
Three kinds of Cake
Jiind Ice Cream.
The remainder of the evening
was spent tete-a-tete and music,
vocal and instrumental.
At a late hour tho assembly
dispersed, voting Miss Maude a
charming hostess, and to her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Maynard, hearty thanks for pro-
viding the way for a most de-
lightful evening.
Those present were: Mrs. W.
A. Calmer, Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Price, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Filers,
Misses Edmonds, Crimes,Turner,
Kennedy, McCullough, Orgain,
Reynolds, Highsmith, Mosby,
Creen, Messrs. Crimes, Young,
la-hard. Holt, < 'lark,Price, Mosby,
Parks and Brooks.
+ ♦ +
At the beautiful home of Capt.
and Mrs. Chester Frhard, were
entertained at 0 o'clock dinner,
fuesday. Miss Sallie McCuliough,
of Waco, a guest at the home of
Capt. and Mrs. B. 1). Orgain;
Miss Katherine Dupre, of Marlin,
i guest at the W. E. Mnynard
home; Mrs. W. A. Ptltner, of
Dallas, guest of Miss Maggie
Creen; Misses Lula Reynolds,
Kate llassel, Maggie (Jreen,
Maude Maynard, Nan Mosby,
l>ru Orgain, Mr. and Mrs. Ches-
ter Erhard, host and hostess, as-
sisted by Miss Susie High mith.
i'lie menu was an elaborate one
and was served in courses a.-> fol-
lows :
0 ) Soup and Crackers.
(2; Boiled oysters on toast and
string potatoes.
(H Turkey, cream potatoes, mac-
arona, croquets, apple floot,
jelly and fr i/.en eggnog.
t Salad i pig a. clover course ,
olives ami crackers.
."i Blum pii'lding, hard sauce.
Ml Apricot i'*e, pineapple cream,
cake and nuts.
7 Col'1' "' ami cheese cakes.
Pining room decorati"iis were
irti-tic in colors of white and
I yellow.
Kach guest as seated found at
Tliu tiirl
County Treasurer C
ed Smithville Monday
J. C. Mostly has secured a position
with J. M. Ilolt A- Co.
Hon. J. s Jomw loft Monday on
1 bussne*. visit to Burleson count
It' W hut did the band | 1 a>
i.t>n iki.iu.r j * "",v
^ it. wii«r« til l in- K"' "Uttorgi* icittii|>mt< i J. A. Whitworth and f".mily leave to-
j day on a two months visit at Mendoza.
la. w lu-ri- Itlit lit* H|K-Ii<t tlmt iilK'lil' "Tvutiuit ., ... ...
uu t >e oi<Uana|i Untuuil " Kev. U. 1. Hotehki* visited lloust in
l i « 11mt <liil ilid Imml |iUv Allen hr ri liirii« .i f thl - week and is r*\pcctcd home to-day.
Miss Alia Martin left Thursday after-
hotm U'lieu Johniiif < Mine Maieiiitin Hoiiu'
li Where *ore ihey married' old Ke*.-
lueky Home."
fc' , NN ho wt'fe the brhlexuaida Tau 1 Hilv
iiirU hi blue. '
I'• ^ lio l;irniihed the inu*!* Wlimtliu ,
Htifu.
17. WI111 luruiihet! ueddiric lea t'-'H) K( V
lirady
!■* Where did the) make tlieir home" Uowu
on the VV uhanli
what wm* their motto' Home rinee1 | Min§ Minnie < :irrot* who h,i>| boon
.. . , , , visiting her aunt iaOMMil. ntam*d
l(*'\ wu,e d"' rrnmln -••A.mr j ,1(Jim> Sunday.
louring the games refreshments j Miss K';ahcrine Dupre, of Marlin,
Maynard, left foi
n sin on t visit ani 'i.^ her Klj^in friends.
Mrs. K. H. Jenkins has l># en <|ultn ill
the p.iHt vi'i k, luit i e,inv.ilcwiiuf slow-
ly-
Mrs. \lt)ert Byers is reported ijuite
ill, at her home, tf miles northeast of
I town.
their plate a stint
of punch, ice cream and cake
were served.
t t +
The young people are certainly
indebted to Miss Pru Orgain for
such a delightful evening spent
at her homo last Thursday, en-
tertaining in honor of her guest,
Miss McCollough, of Waco, a
most charming young lady. The
evening was spent in a most
pleasant way. One of the most
enjoyable and laughable features
was the "Blubber Contest,"
another enjoyable feature was
the way in which each partnei
was chosen. All the guests were
handed a slip of paper, number-
ed with a question written there
on,—the ladies were treated in a
like manner with tho answers.
In rotation tho gentlemen would
read out his question and the
lady holding tho answer was his
partner in the "blubber blowing
contest.'' The conundrums wort
fine, and to the point. They were
as follow?:
Hour man> people will a car hold ' One for
every two feet
NN hen does thecoma**of irm love n:n iimooth
When I lie r« ate lianl * on both m le*..
When is l)ii. ter like I .ndi childten" When il
in made in liitif pats.
W li y doen a iuin:*ter a vvav«iiav "PearU he
loved hre'hreu' and not refer to the MNterti
lieean«c tin- hivthieii emhrai'o the vii«terti.
XV > ll h ki^N like He< utisc it ^tu i
from nionih to month
What in the •KVuiiie vine hi Hninmer reoortu'
lt' p —
What Mini is thlit \\ • e comi aii) no on
wautK MiH'fnrtune.
Why i^a protiiJ f|irl like a music bos? Be
cAlINf Khe i« full ot nils.
Why \% ait a'triu'live woman like h «**eee*Mful
gamh t r ' Ht'eaunf *he has vs incing uay►
Why 1m h hridt uiooiii ofti*n more expeninve
iha i a btide' Mecan-i* tte hiide in given ivv r
and the crmini i often vild,
Wh\ me sinii«ti like cm ai d pofatot*K ' Hr
cause they have tvu>, \ s«t ii it. ami cimh, yet
h*<ar not
What in the difleM'm «• h«-tw'een n old peuii>
and a new dime" N m-ceris
What i* the Hnext ship in the wur'd ' Krlend-
*hip.
The ladies weregiv^n a pipe to
make the I lubbers with, and each
couple in turn contested for tin
prize. The lady whose place was
on one side of a rope, placed as n
"dead lino," would make tin
blubber: tosp it in mid-air, the
ijent stationed on the opposite
side, would try and blow it so a.-
tn land same on the ladies side,
while she would try and land it
on his side. The contest fur-
nishes "lots of fan." Miss Kthel
s<inveneir can
on which was a verse, each one i('rimes and Mr. I..I. < lark won
after the first the lady and gents prizes, a oan-
idle stick and pipe, and in the
Iraw in the consolation prize,
in turn
H lest of .\!i«s Maud*
home Wednesduy.
J. li. li nden, a prominent attorney id
CaMwell, Mmleson county, laainnng tin-
visitors to Bastrop this week.
Mis; lierlha Maynard leaves to-day,
Saturday, for Houston, whore hIic ha
accepted a position with Levy llros.
Chariey Hrooks, of Joneshoro, Ark.,
formerly of GeorgeU wn, a vilest of A.
H. Reynolds! left Monday ni^lit for Ark.
Mr. and Mrs. Henno Wertzner, of
Fayette county, visited Bastrop this
week, truest* of Hi iiiio'h niotiier, Mrs.
Chas. Wertzner, leaving /or home Wed-
nesday.
Miss Alice Haynie returned home
Wednesday p. m., after a two week'i
visit at Klgin, a ^uest of Miss Joiner,
who returned home with her to spend a
short while.
(J. P. Jones left Sunday night for
Mineral Wells, where he has accepted
■ i position as clerk in ladies dress ^oods
lepartment, of one of tho leading firms
of that city.
John .S. Caldwell and wife, of Austin,
were pleasant visitors at Bastrop this
week, while here they were quests of Dr.
and Mrs. H. P. Lucked, leaving for
home Wednesday.
Miss Dupre, a charming young lady
of Marlin, who has been a guest of Mis-
Maude Maynard for the past two weeks
returned home via Waco Wednesday.
Miss I)., made many friends while in
our little city, who will always extend
her a hearty welcome.
Mr. 11. W. Stevenson, late of the firm
if Stevenson Holt, with his family,
eft for Cameron, Milam county, where
lie will engage in merchandising. Dur-
ing their stay in Bastrop thoy have made
nany friends here who, wuile resetting
heir depature, wish for them abundant
happiness and prosperity in their new
lOIUe.
T. J. Clark, for some time with Ste-
venson <t Holt, leaves to-day, Friday,
f i Holland, securing a position with a
lierciintile eslablmnment in that city.
Mr. Clark has many warm friends in
old Bastrop, who wish for him all the
success of life.
T. J. and "Bunk" Clark left to-day.
Friday, for Holland, where T. J., ha-
leeepted a position in one of the leading
establishments of that little city. Then
many Bastrop friends regret to have
them leave, but have their best wishes
in all their undertakings.
W. 1'. Williams, a former citizen of
Bastrop county, now a prominent at-
torney of Terrell, Texas, was an appre-
ciated caller at the Ai>yi-:rtisku office
Thursday. Mr. Williams is a native of
Bastrop county, son of Mr. John W.
Williams, recently deceased. He wis
with Ins father when he died, but the
old gentleman was unconscious when he
reached him.
F. M Philips, manager of the p <>r
farm, «>iii up to Austin Sunday, going
through the country. He reports a very
heavy rain and hail storm, of about a
Died.—At his home, near Roi-
">ky, Friday Feb. Lilst, lW)2,after
i lew • lay ti illness, John W. Wil-
i trns, uf pneumonia, at the age
of 75 years.
Deceased was born at Camp-
bellsville, Creen county, Ky., in
the year 1*27, came to* Texas in
IS 111, h mating at Hill's Prairie,
Bastrop county. lie was well
and favorably known by the old
settlers throughout this part of
the State. Honest, industrious,
kind-hearted, his friends were
many.
lie was a soldier, in the Texas
Rangers, serving in Capt lij^.
foot Wallat en command, exper-
iencing the many hardships of
Texas frontier life in those try-
ing days.
He was also a Confederate,
soldier, serving dunni? the civil
war, returning home at its close,
to begin anew the duties of life,
iii.d tin* support of his family.
A brave soldier, a good, use—
ful citizen, he interested himself
in every enterprise bettering the
condition of his country.
He was a Christian, a devout
member of the Methodist church
he dearly loved his church and
was ever found laboring in the
cause of Christianity.
< Mi Sunday his remains were
consigned to mother earth, in
Young's Church Graveyard, liev.
Weems Wooten, pastor of the
Methodist church, at Smithville,
officiating, who, in his sermon,
touchingly referred to the chris-
tian virtues of the deceased.
After a life of three score and
fifteen years, he quietly lies
down in the tom\ in peaceful
ropose, his soul having arisen to
the celestial Home above, where
all is peace and happiness.
He leaves nine children, six
sons and three daughters, all
grown to manhood and woman-
hood, with many friends to mourn
his death.
The Cemetery Association will
have its regular meetings next
.l/onday afternoon, .'/arch 3, at
I o'clock sharp, at the Opera
House. A full attendance is very
necessary; let all who can do so
be present and all who have not
paid dues for last year try to pay
at this next meeting, and save
the collector any unnecessary
work. We hope the community
will take increased interest in the
Association this year and help
the ladies in this work, that con-
cerns not a part but the whole of
our people.
—Another disappointment on
Tuesday afternoon, when there
was every indication of rain ex-
cept the water coming down.
That "oldest inhabitant" was sure
we would get it, for see "said he,"
there is a sign that never fails."
!t did fail, however, and the
weather continues dry.
Crimes, ( has. I\. Perkins, Chas-j
tine Mosby. Wright Price and T.
II. Parks.
Hoth dominos and anagrams
were played, but the main feature
I of the evening was a "Musical
Miss Maude Maynard, in her j '",ON u Story.
usually easy and charming way. 1 Tl,e Motion* ^ '*ead al"U(1
entertained quite a number of I by Captain Erhard and answered
friends last, Monday evening un the piano played by Miss Nan
reading
course.
The following young men had
invitations ill after dinner Miss Callie Turner was victorious, I half minute duration, which he cneoun-
1 take mrt in av rv nleasant ■ "red stick of candy" tied with «'™t I miles this side of Austin,
and tiiKi part in avuj pleasant v- J Ho says the min fell in torrents, a tier-
program: Messrs. .1. M. Holt. I a birge bow of ri • on. , 1O0t 0|,>ud-l>urj«t, wettinpr him through
Kutrono Krh&r<i, T. J. (Mark, Tom ! ' uaintj refreshment^ of j ov« ri oat in a few hocuikIh, while? the
isandwichs, pickles and coffee. J hail was thick ami heavy. In less than
i minute tho storm was over, and was
not more than aliunde ! vards in width.
Thursday w;is a r< ,il blustery day.
the pretty little home of her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. \V. K. May-
nard. This most enjoyable func-
was given in
Mosby
The guests, who were all fur-
nished with a card with the ques- b>' Miwa Dru' wh() (,id ,he honorH
tlon w„„ Riven in ZZ'XZ tiu" th reon' T, ITZ'J0' "
guest, Miss Katherine Dupre, a I anawer from the tune played on
beautiful and brilliant young ■ P'Hno HMt' woul<l writedown
lady of Marlin, also Miss Maud's thc Hnswer °PP°8ite question.
Virginia "school chum." About i MiaieaOreen and Reynoldsguess-
0 o'clock the guests had all ar-! ^loni ft" and tying for the prize,
rived and a most interesting pro-; a bon bons. On
gressivo game was begun. jn j the draw, Miss Reynolds was sue-
two pretty and tastefully ar- •
ranged reception rooms is where ! Tho fol,owinP the prize-win-
the game of "stringing buttons"
The music, of course, was one of
the features and much enjoyed.
At a late hour, the guests de-
parted, bidding a "good fare |
well'' to Miss McCollough anil i
Miss Orgain, who left today for , "'rho'l.a, ir lege Journai^iys|
Helton, W aco and Mooroville, "Mrs. Walker, whose maiden name was
Miss McCollough has numerous Sanders, and whose father, now flighty
friends in Bastrop who will hope ' J™1"" of a&ei stiU livp* Ht Winchester,
for another visit in the near fuJ F;^tte county was married to J. G.
. Walker, Sept. 1J, IkiH, at which ih now
ture. She will be accompanied | kni)Wn !lM Uill.s prttlrie, Bastrop county,
liev. I. J. Johns, officiating and with her
family moved to LaOrange January <5th,
—The pastures of Byer, Cest
and others, north-east sf town,
were burned out Thursday night,
supposed by accident- Prompt
and vigerous work prevented thp
destruction of much fencing and
otner property.
AN.VOCNCKMK.NT CARD.
In announcing my |e uvlidaey for the
office of County Treasurer (subject to
the action o, the Demoenitic Conven-
tion', I wish to say that while my
ii lend- have brought Considerable pres-
sure to hear upon me, it has not been so
great that I could not have withstood it
had I chosen to di ->o. 1 do not however
choose to resi-t. 1 will state that I am
i Democrat and have been from early
•hildhoo I, ,iye ,i party democrat Many
: of my friends will recall that in the
I campaign of lsjiii, ] sacrificed my own
to tho above named places.
IT'S GOOD.
That Monogram Blend mixed
1 pe-sonal interests which were then
Mrs. K. S. Walker, wife ot J. Z. most vital to me for the interests of my
Walker, died at her home, I.atirange, party. I ain opposed to continuance ir.
office ami if nominated and elected I
shall not be a candidate for the position
after tho second term, and no string to
this statement either. Being a surveyor
I have to earn bread by tho sweat of my
brow, and *n too busy to electioneer at
present, but hope to see some of you
later. In conclusion, I will ask the dem-
ocrats of Bastrop county to remember
me with their support in the primaries
May U-lth. Respectfully,
C. L. MoNCiraB.
IHHl.'
i pound, Klzner Cornkr
TEN OUNCE LEMON.
! ning card:
, . . , '• Whst fu Ihe lli'iti'ia name"'Itoblu Adair.'
was played. As the guests ar-j .• where wm he lK rir.'-"t>l*le ttrnl."
Where wu ulic born? On Swstiae River 1
Where dlil they meel.' "t'limluK Thro Ihe
rived they w .iro given a score
card, directing the holder to his u>e
CANE SEED.
Orange A Amter seed can be
found at the Elzner Corner.
The announcement of Hon. J. P.
Buchanan, of Washington county as a
candidate for re-election to tho office of
tea. 75 cents, now 50 cents per District Attorney of this the IMst Judi-
cial District, composed of the counties
of Washington, Burleson, l,ee and Bas-
trop, appears in the AovKartsKK of to- ! —
I day. Mr. B., was first appointed Dis- 1 SlUl AlltOlllO dogs riltlliiug sit
Mr. M. Cloeckner has placed triet Attorney to suoneed Mr. Maynard, large Upon tho streets must
on our table a ten ounce lemon, resigned, and at the last election elected Weur !l tntl/./.le
sent the senior editor by his son, 1 Without opposition. He has proven a - . —
Antone Cfloeckner, gr<iwn by him strong, able and vigorous prosecutor,ami Notwithstanding the severe weather
at San Antonio. It is a curiosity, if honored with re-election, will give Ui for the past two months, some few peach
showing what can be grown in the office the same done and efficient trees, in protected places, are showing
Texas, and is of splendid flavor, [service in the future aj in the past. jbloauj.
o
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Cain, Thomas C. The Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 9, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 1, 1902, newspaper, March 1, 1902; Bastrop, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth205581/m1/3/: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bastrop Public Library.