The Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, August 16, 1912 Page: 2 of 8
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list of lands and lots delinqulnt BASTROP'S WINNING BASE BALL TEAM OF 1912.
Ou March 31st, 1912, for the Taxes
of 1911 only, in Bastrop County.
K 'portd ruder the Pnmiinna «>f Section tOChipitt IDS, I. w of 1)W7 1
THK HTATK or T*X AS.
nimy of H troi> * I (! W DAVIS. T Collector of (ail County, <1o tirreby certify
lh ' i u i! Mil HTi U ami lewti '■>• Um-mmwI mi tlir T«i KoiU of aali County for the yt' r 1911.
i V itf|notit toi fit' lane* of I'M iiulj', ami tbal 1 am euUt.i'l to e lit fur (lis taxaa i< shown
ilicrwm ' ^ * D A VIS Ta* Colle*'.or,
-#or« to and MiWrlbel t*.'fotv nn< thl JMh 'lay of April. I* IJ
|.*KAL| " "■ ALKXANDKK County Clerk, Bantroji Conuty.
) KRT1 riTATK Or COMMIHHIONKRf COI'KT
THE TATF OK TKXASj. IN 00MMH810NIBS COI'RT
rmitily of HaHrop t
* i «rtify thai e l ave piauilneq (he within report of ail town tola a*«t>aiu"1 on the
ta< n U« * f Hi atr«i> t'o'itit* for the year lull which are ilelinqiu-ut for tin- la leu ol Mil only,
*•: 1 rind the aanic i orrt« t anl thai ><oi> V* Havia. Tax Collurtor, l eutiUad to inxlll for the
tali'* an hbowu thereou. at follow ti. to-wlt
BASTROP DISBANDS.
Ail Vulorwir Thi
75
Simtr vlnml Tn*
:i.r-
r
State Poll
%0
Total ^tHti* Thxo«
*•.*«
)
Couu'y A«1 Yitlori'tn Thi
w:
County ripe*ml l ax
. HI
.'1
County Poll Tn*
1 A
Total County Tutt*
••.tin 72
Given hi open court tbU the ,lktb tlajr oi April. It
{8... j
v
Atteat
i I, MONi'l'KK
A K M KI TH
J W J At K SOS
II II AI.EXANDKR Couuty Clerk.
I B. PRICE, County Judge.
| County Commtiilonen
name of
owner
land
ORIGINAL
iiKASTKK
Aodenon, Jo ephlne
Alexander, Sam
Jo
• ■-tike. OK
do
J ieiand«r, Dave
a:.|ulat, Martin
«0'1cr on ,fc Thorn
A *lt, MraO
do . •
A:ieu. Frank
9:ook , Robt W
fc <avem. Inlali
*.- ar.t.Pryuii
ftaraett ( L
fcw'.roji Coal Co .....
Burleaon. John
S*;l. Ann .
tarker. K<l
Bayer. R H
■aaford. Mr* Maud M
B wl««, K A, e«t
* uiier, 8
l/afl. Antony
Cartwnxht, C W
<«wk J A
do
do
do
Chaao. H K
Carter. John
do
Carulhcra. John
Campbell. W it
Clayton. Hen
do
CaUIn, Frank
Cbriatianaon. Rmll
Carter, Allie
Calvin, Clyde
Clark, Clian
Caaaela. AT
Carpenter. A 8
Cloptou L M
Chamber*. T H
Chamber*. W H
Cole. Ira W ...
ttavta, Andrew
Dnncan. Ed .
Vonalaou. W ('
t'«T'a. Geo
Oa i«, Mra Laura
Beeuer, R h .
Kick. Handera
t au . D W
Kdda, W H
rowler, Willie
do
rtuwllliama, J B
rowler, lldridfe
Frank*, John
Faucett. John, eat
FerRUton. Jaa K
Fehr Margaret
Green. Bandy
t,amble, H L>
ttamett, 8y
Orawbaake. J W
ttal'.eptly. I 8
bray Amanda
Gump. Mra 8 11
treliR. Frank ....
Cordon, Harry
Hodge. Geo
Hill, 8 L
Howell MraCJ
Henderson, Ncl*
Hunt. U L .
Haul. K 8, est
BUI, M H
Hsdley, I.lzzle
Hardeman. Alex
Houaton. Jim
HolHuaworth, J H
Hlllman. A
Jonea. Harrricl
Jouen, *J
Jouet (ieorfto
Jonea. J T
do
Ja< kson. Bishop
Johuaon, J W
Jonea. MonrtK-
J amen. Eugene ..
Ja< knot), Walter (coll
joluer. W J
Ktliy H T
Ke!lox, J L
Lawhorn. A J
Lowe, <>eo J
Llnder. I arl J
l.ee. N K
Morgan. Mary
Miller,Ben
Moue, HA
Marllu, J J
Mtirthcy. Ilenry
Mattlu'wn, Jim
Morgau V W
do
Milla. R K
Mile* Mr« J K
do
Mackey, Will
Morriion. Keubeu
Mcdford. R K
Mrl'haul. FleniluK
M'Dade Kxch'ge ll'nk
Naab. J II
Nolan. Jim
^■0 .
Nelle, Henry
NeTeli Mra K I.
Neltou. AC
Kaah, E B
Nuun, Mary L
Ott. R F
Peudeiiraaa. W B
Fendegraan, Wm
Ferkina. Will
Feteraon, J H
do
Feteraon, Qua
Phillip*, Jake
Feater, H
Reid Buck
Richanlaon. Henry
R:dge. Klaie
Redick. B F
Rogers Joe
Hainol. Frank
Steed Ale*
Bcott. Will
log iter, Paul
8m 1th, A J
hnnth. Juda, eat
(l^hlitter, M R
Mpeagle A M .
Huowden. II 11
fmltb. Frank
Salter. R. eat
Sandal rum, J F
t>anderi> J T
Tbomae, Tom
Taylor II J
Taylor Will
Tally MIMT H
Walla< e. (Vileinan
[Wadlev I I)
IT 114" It B
IVi lao'i, A If eat
ft lams ItiH
rat^i.'i- '• vt
} in. PI<U)II u w
[ do
kiiwlni. ger H T
l a' A (1
Ail berg. LOtMu
172
G T iila>«o<'k
M B Oaborno
r> I. Barker
> .laa Doyle
4') A Luton
to
IVI
W3
HW
H40
:iuk
:wi
J M Bangs
Nancy Blakey
Tho* Chriatiau
0 J GIamoock
G H .Stovall
P f Wade
do
G H Stovall
E W Bartou
G H Slovall ..
S3
21
li".
■ATJ
8 F Auttl
T J Gazley
M Torea
8 K A until)
J g i raft
Jobu Herring
38 T J Oa?.eley
SO'Cha* Edward*
347
K Wilkernon
UX'2 Wtn Peteraon.
172 G J 'ila.nacock
:t« 0 Volgt
:« T .1 tm/ley
l.H'2!John Garrett
3<)'Tho* Chriatiau
II 8Uirail
1#.| Kuocb Harria
33 T J Gazley
125 J 8 Craft
164 M Evaus
36.' R Wblttleaey
147 D Dykea
17 J«a Burloaon . ..
1!; Bantrop Towu Truct
s F Auitin
liR Andrew*
125 J 8 Craft
3t6|L ITerence ..
V.
12
241
1H0
71
Ja« Black
8 Ct 'aatleberry
A Martlug
K.tuKh Harria
S M Williams
1 R Audrewi
:w.< M Green
4ftT> I.omaa
•«<4 M I. Williams
' M Barker
lH'lKnoch Harria .
ft* M Well*
'•* Naucj Blakely
.'I | MaiatniUlou
> 'an ft lyle
7 M ilar^er
v; M R..« "tu
! J a* HurV-t'ju
48 A I.i t ton
11 Bantrop Town Tract
do
4*>' A I.ltton
l.Hy KtiiKh Harria
I8|G 11 8U>Tal
7T Joseph Adair .
IhCi l an'l Gray
4lt P G Itucker .. . ■
:«;Iaaac Harria
24'
^ ^5
v 0
il
so
21ft
43
Ml
•2ft
30
I Oil
1U«)
322
4U'>
288
197
I'll 2
10U
DESCRIPTION OF TOWS
AM) < ITV I.OT8
f)K 1-2
ilifl
S 3-4
44
23 1-2
8ft
I ft*
580
10
7 1-2
Aft
880
444
100
l!tt
120
116
179
Baatrop frai tlon lot 3fi, K main st
Bantrop frat tlon lot '>1. K main *t
Ilaslrop fraction blk K main st
Baatroj) b'.k1., I uialu at
Biintrop frat tlon blk'Vi, K muiu *t
Baatrop fraction blk'Jft. K main at
Bastrop friction blkl2T>.K main *l
Baatrop blklis, K main at
Bastrop fraction lot 16, K main at
8tuitbvlile lot blck # Eagleston
Elgin I acre -mitli addition
Elgin :i 1-2 a< res Smith addition
fliriu 1 a< re Smith addition
Elgin los i in >i. blk 7 Puckett ad
Elgin lot 2, blk 2. W ,v O ad
Bastrop fraction blk "s ?, main st
Smith villi1 lota ' ■
Smltbville luts 1
lo Its I ,2.h,9,1
hmithvlllu lots ft
8mith l!!e lot 1.
Smithvllle lui 4.
MaithviUe lot 4.
Smltbrllle lot 1,
2. blk l\ Hi'r 1
2. blk 22. Burl
i,bl.7,MtI'leasn't
7, blk 1. do
blk 14, ''urts ad
blk 40. Burt* ad
blk 10. Iliinte ud
blk 20. Bunte ad
HO
100
Ift'i
24
50
1-i
20
2!V
161.2
if,
«.'>
S5
1(g)
10
Ml)
79
50
2H1
100
iks
50
150
50
uia
H5
160
2>H)
IU\
80
25
VU
281
30
10
44
I 12
Elgin. 3-4 acre Smith Addition
Klirlti, r> !■- ai res Smith addition
Elgin. 1-2 acre Smith addition
Elgin, 1-4 acre Smith addition
Elgin, I I acre Smith addition
Bastrop fraction lot 37, E main at
Baatrop fraction lot 44, E main at
Smithvilte lot 2, b'k t.Wllaon ad
Smithvilie lot 11, blk 3,Wllaon a<i
Elgin lot 1 Mllea addition
Klgiu Iota 2-3 B Garrett addition
Smithville lot 6. blk 19 Burl, ad
Elgin lot 2 Bigga addition
Baatrop fraction lot 6ft E main at
IHatrop fraction lot M W main *t
Baatrop fracl'n f lot 16 W main *t
Bmi'.hvllle lot') blk 3 Wllaon Ad
BMtrop fraction blk 3 E main at
Smithvllle lot* 16-17, blk 70 .
Smithvllle lot 6, blk no
Smith vill lot* 1 to 5, blk it. M t P
•mltbville lot A, blk 1, Jmes ad
Smithvllle lots, blk S, P Hta
Elgin 1-2 acre Smith Addition
Elgin 1-4 acre Smith addition
Baatrop fractior. f lot IS K main st
Smithvllle lot 4, blk *2
Smithvllle lots 4 5, blk Hit
Smithvllle lot 2, blk 6. Kagleatou
Elgin lot* 1-2, blk 9
Elgin fraction lot ft, dl v. 3
Elgin traction lot 6. div. 11
McDade wl 2 lot 4. dlv, 11 . ..
Sayeravtlle lot 9. blk 1
Baatrop fraction blk I. E main at
Baatrop fraction blk 2 ',E main *'
Bastrop fraction lot 14 K main *t
Smithvllle lot 10. blk 2. Kaglcstou
Smlthvlll" lot 6, blk 8*
Smithvllle block 3, Tobln add
Elgin 1-2 acre Smith ad
Elgin I acre Smith ail 1
Klgm 1.4 acre Smith d
Elgin 1 acre Smith ad
Elgin I -3 acre Smith addition
Baatrop fraction blk M,E main st
Smithvllle lot 5. blk si
Smithvllle lot 2, blk Burl nd '
Smithvllle Its 3. 1-2 2, bl 16 Bunte
Smithvllle lot 3, blk 2, Sayers ad
Smithvllle lot ' blk H. Eagleston
Elgin lot 4. blk 2.1
Elgin lot r-. blk 23
Klgiu lota 14-15 16, blk 29
McDade lot 5. blk 9
Smith ville Its I J,3,9.10,bl S.Toblu
Smithvllle lots 12, blk 1. Wilson
lot 4. blk 79
Elgin lots I. fr div ll
McDade 1-jt 1, blk 73
Smithvllle lot 1, blk 11
Smithvllle lot 8. blk II
Smithvllle lot ft, blk 20, Bunte ad
Elgin lot 2. blk 7, W St 0
F.lglu lot 3, blk 6, W Ji O
Red Rock lot 10, blk 4
Smithvllle lot 8 blk Ml, Burl ad
Smithvllle lot 1, blk 14 Bunte ad
Smithvllle lot 5. blk 7, Kagleston
Smithvllle, Kagleelou ad
Smithvllle lo't 7, blk 79
Smithvllle lota >-4, blk ", Bunte
Elgin frACtion lot 1 division It
Elgiu fractfou lot 6 division ft
Elgin blk '.IIBS
Klgiu 1-2 acre Smith addition
Elgin 1 a< re Smith addltlou
Bastrop fraction b'k 25 K main st
Klgiu l-( acre Smith addition
Smithvllle lot* 3-4 blk 19 . .
Smithvllle lot* *>-ft blk 4 a Burl
Smithvllle lot >'■ blk 14 Bunte
Smithvllle lot 4 blk Wilkin* ad
Smltnvl'le lot 4 blk 3 Wilton ad
-4
o
H
¥
■m
•
-'i:v 5 ,
X
Roadinp; from left to rigut Tod rcw Pi'rry Winsto i, Jack Roach, Armond Wetzel, C. H. Jones. Mannprer, Prii'e
Jenkins, Willie Guiie, Walter Craft, Walter H leW, Umpire. Bottom row -l"ft to right Roy Clements, Bascom Hodges,
Luke Robinson, T. P. Haynie, Captain, Je4«e Morris, Mike Schulke and Frnest Hasler
3ft
2 ik) |
7 0ft
7 03
4 37
1 01
1 61
11 13
4 30
3 93
2 31
3 iii
i m
69 68
i>8
18 82
1 'I I
4 67
4 77
4 03
23 55
8 07
lift
3 33
2 Oft
33 71
10 09
3 06
8 37
12 24
7 78
11 23
2 35
14 Uu
1 69
3 2,r>
3 61
7 84
3 61
1 54
2 68
10 10
10 in
< 61
2 01
34
1 81
4 Oil
4 IX','
33
12 02
3 36
2 7
7 44
7 91
2 25
29 89
13 48
8 41
7 18
1 01
5 9®
1 01
12 02
6N
10 82
6 73
3 36
3 61
S 93
2 68
5 37
4 61
10 10
1JI9
9 80
1 01
13 16
4 55
27
6 73
1 69
3 61
2 68
2 68
11 43
3 03
3 36
1 N
2 '25
ii 73
8 55
2 01
4 75
2 69
8 Aft
2 6n
1 07
10 76
i ir2
3 36
5 95
6 42
6 23
4 61
1 33
Wade. 0 *
Wei gel. A
<V111 lam* Mrs II A
Cnknown
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
•In
W Z Cottle
•>o
Thus < 'Ii rtmian
lo 59
IVi
T M Wilmington ' '
2t 1
u i
J Ci .rhflelil
i/m
1 1. OhvIK
153
A Pillar.1 ! 1^1
1 l«
Klljdh l.urkry
i
Kolit McNutt
Jotiuph I'rieit
1
Mr I)a<l lot* 1 J■" blk *7
I u
1 '.'ii;<«• Int 4 "liv t
"initlivlllo blk M Bur!
j 8
!■*!••<tlivllle loin 1 3 Kk Tnvlor
i (N
.-nutlivlllo 1 >tn i ti? > blk > Taylor
1 W
1
Mt Dade lot 1 blk lu liv
6
RED ROCK LETTERS.
Plenty of work now. No one can
grumble for want of work. Lota of cot-
ton coming in. Gin is running night
and day. Certainly looks good to every
body.
Mr. W. A Turner made a flying trip
to Rogers, Texas, last week.
Mrs. Banks from Ada, Okla., is visit-
ing Mrs. L. G. Ellis this week
A nice little dance is to be given Fri-
day night at Probst Hall. A nice time
is expected.
Mr. Gus Fischer made a trip to Lock-
hart this week.
Mrs. Joe Black and sister, Mrs.Berko-
loe, will leave in a few days for Okla-
homa to visit their sister.
Mr. Jene Shinne, the popular sales-
man for Shinne Grocer Company, is
paying his respects to his trad® today.
"Elm."
Red Rock, August 14, 1912.
The hum of the rin, and farmers bus-
ily harvesting in their corn. cane, etc.,
makes me feel as though life was wo^th
living. Cotton is coming in fast and
the good gin service makes quick work.
Plenty of work but hands are scarce. !
Now's the time for cotton pickers to
come—a good price.
Mra Wm. VonRosenburg and child-
ren, Willie. Louise and Inez, and Mr.
Paul Schuinger from Austin, came over
! in their auto to spend a few days with
I Mrs, L A Turner. Several socials
were given in tneir honor. Mrs. Von
! Rosenburg rendered beautiful piano mnu
, music at all the socials. Also beautiful , 100 !b!' SU*ar <*1V'ni aWa-V at
music was rendered by Mr. Gus Jung, * Airdoms yesterday, WOU
Sid Harris and wife, at the heme of HryPOIl.
Mrs. W. A. Turner. A gay time was ! m. " .,
j the verdict of all who were present. i Iur06 fiae pictures 3f the
The holiness meeting cloted Sunday .'A irdome tonight. A real Wes-
night. Large crowds were in attend- teril Dratlia aod two datldy
j ance throughout the meeting. Quite a | OOtnedieS.
number of people were visitors during
the time: Muses M ibel Cardwell from
Loekhart, Mae McAllister, Smithville,
and Mrs. Bessie Williams, Loekhart,
Yes, prosperity is surely reigning su
preme in our little town. Autos com-
ing. Dr. N. B. Harris is looking for a
br^nd new ear that he purchased last
week. Now this is sure to cause the fe-
ver An agent can certainly do good
business now if he only know it.
Mr. and Mrs. M. K Dale from Lock •
hart spent a few hours here Monday. !
Mr. Dale is salesman for the Loekhart
Grocery < ompany.
Messrs J. Shine. Cutcher and Trigg
paid their usual call Tuesday.
Carl Turner spent a week with home-1
folks this week. Carl is always a wel-!
come visitor.
Now I must close and give space for
something more interesting than I can
write, ' Ei.m."
Red Rock, Aug. 7, l' 12.
Bastrop's fast base ball team
closed the 1912 season at Marlin
last week, defeating the Hot
Water boys four games out of
five, and which gives them the
best record of all amateur teams
in the state. In speaking of the
Bastrop team, the Marlin Daily
Democrat has this to say about
our boys in the third game play
ed:
"The locals could do nothing
in their half of the ninth, and
thus the third game was present
ed to the visitors. Hard luck/
No, not that, its baseball. Just
such contests are what makes
the game the national pastime.
The uncertainty of the thing and
the desire, above all else, to win,
is what makes baseball the great
game that it is. Marlin had the
visitors beaten once but they
failed to triumph because the
team "blew up."
Arrangements have been made
to play Thursday and Friday,
and local fans should not fee!
sore because the first three games
have been lost, because the visi
tors have the strongest team that
ever came to Marlin, and it is
no disgrace to be beaten by such
a club."
Bastrop expects to have a
still better team for the 1913
season than she had this seasou,
and it goes without saying,
they will receive the support
and encouragement they de-
serve when the proper time
presents itself. H'ith the ex-
ception of oue or two new men
the lineup will practically be
the same uext year a& it was
this year.
The team played 44 games
this season, wiuuiug .'>4 and
tiemg oue, a record to be proud
of, but they hope to make a
stiil better record during the
ut xt season. Hurrah for Bas-
trop.
NEXT THURSDAY.
Who will drink and eat the
cake at the Airdome without
smiling and win the cash prize.
This is the best attraction
the Airdome will have yet.
Everybody laughs. Always an
interesting show ou Saturday.
7
7 80
4 %
18 45
1 54
75 35
6 90
11 89
13 09
5 37
11 79
12 21
* 96
15 75
9 71
6 73
3 61
Klgln lot i Tingle «d .
Klgiu o 1-4 •< re* Hmltli addition
islglu lot* 19, -VO • A M
03
68
35
IM
28
74
68
4'i
09
36 33
IV 61
6 16
3 0.1
31 01
13 45
1 69
5 r
18 27
3 36 ,
2 25
2 68 I
1 01
II) 89
2 o«;
10 01
2 4"
8 07
3 36
12 02 I
5 28
I 33
I 6'J
ti 64 I
4 84 |
'-l7:
# %;
Morning cap, keep your seat; I just1
stepped in for a minute. Yes, the show-
ers were relished from the dust choke
quite a bit. It made the nights cooler
for morpheus and the morning aii brac-
ing.
"Land sakes," children are getting
scarce around town.
The cotton patch is getting white and
becoming the place of great attraction.
Our gin was heard humming all day
yesterday.
The new schedule put on by the Katy
is not noted here for good service and
satisfaction, It knocks us out of run-
ning over to the capitol and chatting
with you good people an hour and back
homo the same afternoon,
What's that? The gin whistle. Bring
on your cotton, boys.
Yes, I was going to say that new
schedule knocks our mail service into a
fizzle, and many an unfortunate would-
be passenger has to wait for the next |
train. Monday, young Brother Yobs
brought Bro. Parker, the circuit rider,
over to take thp train for San Marcos. J
but alas, tho new "skedule." Well, his
misfortune was our gain—we had him j
for our Rucst and got better acquainted 1
with him. Ho had to wa.t for the much
belated train neit morning
Lookout, cap! You will get run!
over! Oh, that was Dr. N, B. Harris, I
in his new Auto. It is a 'hum dinger," i
aint it?
I see Charlton Powell on our streets
this morning. He has just returned
from a pleasant visit with his sister,
Mrs. Jim Smith, near Corpus Christi.
He took in the aincampm *nt, et«.
Bro. Dave Black, with his family,
have gone to new fields of labor after a
pleasant visit of several weeks with rel-
atives and friends here Mrs. Black's
father and mother. Uncle Bill Hemphill
and wife, live here; besides they have
many warm friends here who wish them
success and many souls for the harvest.
Yea, our town is looking up. Our
barber, Mr. Lackey, has enlarged his
working room and added much to the
looks and comfort of his shop by a front
gallery. Jim Ridge has caught the
spirit of the times by the addition of
more luoch counter, etc. Charley, our
postmaster, has prepared to serve hot
lunches to the hungry crowd. Bob liar- J
ris has put in a nice little "sanctum'' at
the drug store where he will do all
kinds of jewelry, clock and watch re-
pair work. Say, our town ha'ntcoming
•one. Why, even Fisher A Turner
have made an addition to their big
building, and the fftR Dollar Store hag
moved its chfcken ooop out into the
street to make room, and to cap it all,
things are humming so that it keeps tho
buokets burned oft the public well
A. Boom tit.
Red Rock, Aug. 1912.
LISTEN!
When sending your clothes to l>e cleaned and pressed have
you ever realized, and it is enough to make every clean minded
person shudder with disgust at the thought, that the cloth used
to press your clothes had just previously been used to press the
clothes of a person suffering from disease, filthy habits, etc.
The clotli in the interim lieing wet and wrung-out in a pail of
probably dirtier water, especially so toward the end of the day's
work. To overcome this we have an up-to-date Sanitary Steam
Pressing Machine. A garment that passes through this machine
is disinfected, as no germs or microbes can exist under a tem-
perature as high as the dry steam we inject; at the same time
it removes any odor, takes away the grimy appearancc, raises
the nap, revives the colors and imparts to the garment that
freshness desired by all good dressers. Can press any kind of
materials except those that contain starch. Make a specialty
of ladies work. Free delivery: ju«t phone us and we will call
foi your cleaning and pressing. Any work left with us in the
morning will be delivered same afternoon.
HATS.
We have hats to suit every face and figure. Carry the
largest stock of High Grade Stetsons in the State. Compare
our prices and you will find wo sell Stetson ITata for less. Stet-
son Hats from $3.00 to ,$ 10.00. Are exclusive agents for the
Renowned Knox and Straw Hats, prices from 3.00 to 5.00.
Let us make you a suit that will lit your personality and purse.
Robt. Gill & Son,
Hatters and Tailors. Cleaning and Pressing.
*
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The Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, August 16, 1912, newspaper, August 16, 1912; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth206050/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bastrop Public Library.