The Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 72, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 20, 1925 Page: 1 of 8
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Lme to Bastrop and buy what you need and still have money left. —Follow the advice of our advertisers—-v
you can t $>o wrong
THE BASTROP ADVERTISER
„jVONl> YEAH
1HE BASTROP A1>VKRT1SKR. BASTROP, TKXAS AI
Mis GEORGE WGIFENBAR6ER
SICK, TIKES HER 01
Tj, n
,r. ||.*«
«<i.
lr
mi- of Mrs. (icni^i
< -hocKcti to I'
>-:iu'it' death by sui-
>uI'd it her home Sat
it euh' o'clock.
,;ti tii " b"d bevn ill
. > fur the past w- ck
I ,ftfi she bud waited
i |1(w Mr. Reeves a I
to bei takini:
Mr- «
with Ty, h
vrh: '
0p..n f11''
Awjar 1 ' •
r.■: 1 >aml had yore
the a^a- .
,„*li.'"" aw water and at
kiw. In- ii ••• hand her the in,an-
te out the : away from an aching
tfKllhl and i 'I him to go and
teni) - the • " I'it left alone -!•
(urr.mittwl th. dt^d. Her throat was
sln-h.il. i ■nndi'tely severimr
jupulai •■!■ Shew-as dead a
umutes 11*t ■ ■ i when found by
I husband
Mr-. V\ oltViibargaT wa. 1.* year- of
aire and i- survived by her hutdiund
George Wolf eni larger, two on-,
I'rank and < baric V\ olfenbargi r and
four daughters, M.. dames Tal'io
Reeves and Delmu Murchnon of i V
dar Creek and Missi- Georcin and
\\ illie of Watter-,un.
The Advertise] i xt-nd.- iwr im
heartfelt sympathie- to the bereaved
famdy at this sudden sorrow ' that
ha- entered their lives.
o-
the
few
her
^
———————
NO ( I I I'-
in KNGl.FR Ml RDKR
11RS
Effort- '
I ate the party or par
who w
implicatt d 111 the niui
dev if the F
ngler family la -t week
tear A ■' '
have so far failed I'l
jntir. aft'atr
1- a complete iiivstei .
•nti the ct ;i
- was adjudged almost
wrfi ct n '
tr 11 leaving a clue is
(oti' crii* "1.
>• ate Rausrcrs arc ic i *
fc* thi • f
•v officers in ferretinir
Cut the 11"
and everal m • • 1
«iu, - tr<
foi|(,Wed oli: i'l ll
y sic
-•>me medium d' .- •>■
8.1' '•
1 1 lie person ■ ilLy if
t't.i
1* lia ilt \ad ped that til
•! w>t(f«i 1!
1 1 • her is ,u!i liviny a
Au'' :
nam" has been with
(HI. PKOMOTKRS IMiH TKD
The Federal Grar.d Juv\ >f Chi« ago
indicted 21 stock promoter |;,-u
week for i- i ijr the mails to Ict'iaud
IVxas hi just g 'Men v< r th • « k.
Cox and others win did thi -a me
thinu in Teva Thi- is a raii warn-
ing that citizens who hive money to
invest to wateh out with whom they
are dealing and don? pu* nio'ii int •
something that they know nothi'H a-
bout. Cutting up worthies lands
I int ■ > small Min ks and -ellinir them '.o
ioil crazed victims is jjood and profi-
table sport for the promoter if he
L;ets hv with it. Kven if the, do aret
j-a nt to ■ • :•!!! m' ir, that do. not
111' rn". th. * on been
it. Wateh y ".ir step
"iiir.h'd i > t -rich on: k
%
NI' V'MFR H
VI KtMOBII.i: RR( I- I It V I |(>\s
H. I. F.bner. Paige, Ford.
Ru-.se! tiilison. West Point, Ford.
C. P Uiist. Imnly, Foni
V P. Perkins, Bastrop, Ford
I S (ioerner, Smithville, Ford T.
I II Ktinkle. Paitre, F< r<l
M \Ulfl VhF. I h I-:N<KS
Uuhr; "f K"S,'n - M«mLK.yi,lKlH,«f,^.M,M..
I . , 4d others, fa, conwplriict to violate the prolilhltlon laws. 8- First imposed picture of the
night air m ill, showing a plane being loaded at Hi.dle) tleid. New Rrunuwbk, N. J.
David I - tar and Josephine Sta^-
(hi \mm, \s i i: vsf>
I!. i> Handle et u\ to Bonnie Ric-
hardson Patten, II.'! acres of certain
tract or parcel of land being part of
the Jacob Walters and the It Bynier
league m Bastrop count\
Harris Midi to Sun Oil Co., 121 dl-
100 aeres of certain tract i>r pared <>:'
land being part of the M. (Jreen sur-
vey in Bastrop county.
"" i O «
assk.n minis
i * a \ ♦' *
! (\rVVCi
wli. n
!vchi Ml
ir mar
I out «>! i
. - m 't h
r t onics
ii
NEWS REVIEW OF
CURRENT EVENTS
France and Britain Agree
on Reply to Germany
—Crop Report of
Government.
the war, In I ii it I ii k< the LusHnnln
claims nnd for the expenses of tnaln
tnlrdng the American army of occupa
tion In the Rhine country. There are
many advocates of the proposition that
the sel/c : properties should tie kepi
to liquidate flu •• debts, in part. The
entire niaM' i Is tip t>> congress
NT!..: TI
' 11 ■ Ii*
i I'lA I'I' >NS for the funding of
tilaii debt, now In progress
j in Wusi ing'on, were ii"i < speci ■ l> at
chief narcotic iigent there, and three
of IiIn aids, on cliargeN of tnilllcklng
In driiRS This action followed close
upon a raid In which Ki't\ Otltioolsy, !
"queen of the dope peddlers," was
arrested mill a irreat quantity of dope !
seized. Later many opium Joints In
Chicago were raided, a'ld there were
fears that a few tone war would
break out because members of one
tong accuse I those of another tong
acres
land
sur-
I > R. I'yle to II. B 1 >avi , 5
of certain tract or parcel of
beirij; part of the Ruela n Gage
vey in Bastrop county.
I.. I Dodwtdl to Gulf Production
i «>.. (i(( acres of ct>rtain tract or par-
cel of land bei: tr part of the <!. T
<;i: ss. oi I. ■ urvey in Bastrop county.
(iadly Oil and 'ias Co. to Cranfill
and Reynold.-, an undivided interest
TEXAS STATE NEWS BRIEFS
Lou- hv fire lu i, xas during July j arowlhg area *.ii- Lorlny .lout*
IWraoted M7 ,"#3- 9 J. J Ttm- I BP°onts has planted wore than 100
, . . , , date palnm "ii hei ranch, six mib-s
U.S. ststo (ire marshal, .-aportetl „H,irollvlii,. and .mi.. «■„
the other d«> Kighty two fires of un- )f (h# oxp,.rim -nt -tuc.essful a large
additional a< r agi will be Unvoted to
knowt o:iKin i uused 14 Iobs
Work of (hedging the slips serv raising "t d.t •>*
ill Piers Hand 11 has been started, M K l-«dlo* one of the leading
accordliiK aiinouncemem made bv nmlou growers of Cregg County, hss
I E Oossiau general manager of the juried M glair waiermelons to Ma.
sliail where they Ui lu> kept in cold,
storage until the opening of 'lie Ms' I
shall fan where Hie melons will be
eihlblted "no of the melons weight
lu,\ pounds l.udlow will also exhibit
melons a! the stale fair of Texas tins
\ eat
W Churchill. Wichita Kan chlet
engineer and It W Cooper locating
enginoei of the Kansas Cli.v M•*n l< .
nnil Orient Ftsilroad Company, soon
wil hegln sovveying "porations it de
letmlne the most direct lall route from I
Alpine to Mexico rne> made this an |
notincenn ni a slioii iIllie ago when in
\ 11.: ne in a k i ii i- ei ritugeineiiin for tin :
starve)
\ state gasoiina tav of 3 if-nts a|
gallon revenue of which I* to be do |
voted eiitiiel\ to lu«h«n> construe i
tion aud inslnteiianci will be pro j
posed In * bill to be submitted by him
at the nejt rmul.ii session ol ' 1 • > I' t-'
i«l«iure H H Bowers state senator
from the Kourteetith District told the
Associated Pr* s s few tlavs ago (Jus
Hussek statt* sentitor from tin KIT
teenih District, said he would support
such u bill
Oiireston VVharl Company
J I Varhrough has been named by
'.h# board f r Krnis of the University
of I«XHH at director of the University
Junior cnllfgi of San Antonio
Htiruet (lay til the county fair held
ft Bertrtun proved a great success
The parade w t-, |. d by the Burnet
bind.
Sanitary t orr.ct ions wore mads on
nmni , i! water supplies by the dl
' 1'iti nt Hitnitai) ciihIneerIiik of the
'""iiu f health, the July report
ibow
^ ■' k ii in l.lgbl and Water c un
is i.tklne tairislilerable improve
a''^ 111 "|r wat-r Horvice ii is lu
stall my wr lRuu t..«i „f t; inch maina
#B ' Street and West tiiauil
Avpiiu,,
Kail, ,|1(, vear it was thought
'• the pe, i,|, iiop in the Burnet
1 !i• - fall woulti be a complete
I' is estimated now that
« ■ i will ship six to eight
4,a' w'dch is aboul 1{> car* short ol
* normal crop
*M>l li| in ion f,,j J2D.H00 in state and
• t?i«l uiu to be imed in constructing
*!• mil
Knipjiti was tiled Heveral tiays
flic slate highway commlseloti by
1 v( omny Kstimated cost of the
pr°J«1 Hi 11)0,oou
cunstructiou train ol the ban
r*V" al"' "raiide Valley rail
^ l,ils entered the t Ity of Hidalgo,
*' Work on ||u, roH(j ha\
^ Progrt'Hdtd that far, according to
c* ^ Insor, general mauager of
'Oi! road.
fiUiiiri'
Mirlii,.
ag
Actual construciion of the Houston
of rock Hsphull from Cvaltlti' (ju|( ijus Co ill pa u >• line from the Re
ftigio gas field in Refugio County to
Houston will start the first week in
September, according to W I. Moody
III dlrectoi of the company Hie
Mope Knglneerln* and Supply < "iu
psny, which has the contract for the
complete construction of the line hai
completed the survey from Refugio to
Kdua and is working towards Unas,
ton The Youngstown Shot: mid
Tube Company of Youngstown. Ohio
Is rushing work on the manufacture of I
the pip* and delivery along the right
of way will l" g'n an wly date
The turkey crop throughout the sec
,,on of Bastrop will l.e the smallest ■
The low pt i< « of
in, pa id for turkevs last year dtscoui
,t'ed the farmers snd many dlscontlnu
iu|,,inr tl - birds Due to the severe
(ondliions the egg yield this
iw alld l Hi kes chicks j
By EDWARD W PICKARD
jj*RAN< K at I Great Britain, In tini
r p#i rod • ' po« Ign Ml nil t< i Brlatid I
nnd Pot-et^'i Si iaa try is'en «'i.am- ;
berlaln, iiavc reind'.ed complete acree- j
nifiu us to the rep'y which l!ie allies |
ure to make to Germany's latest note
on u security pact for Kup'pc Tin
text will not lie made puiillc until 11 j
has been Miiiiiutted t■> Itul). Belgium i
and Japan and then delivered to Per
lln II otvever, enough ol Its iiuturt
has leaked out I" show that it Is h |
dial In tone and calculated to persuade
German) of the friendly Intentions of
the other nations. Dealing with on!)
a few points specifically, It suggest^
that the time Is ripe for getting down
to business, which presumably wT
take the form first of conversations .
among the ambassador! and foreign
oflices. l! Is hoped the foreign mini-
tors can got together for the final tu
rnngmnents in .September, when tin*
J.eague of Nations Is In session
l rance still Insists on preserving
her leadership over central Kurope and
therefore still demands that the east
«rn boundaries nf Germany, as well
as the western. I e guaranteed This Is
not acceptable to Great Britain, mi!
more than It Is to Germany. France
also clings I" her claim to the right
to send troops through German) <
help Poland In < use the Poles nre nt- j
tacked by Buss! i German) doesn't
ccnu'dc ibis ami the British are loath
to Insist on It
The allies probably will Insist that
Germany tlrst of all enter the I.c'i-ue
of Nutlon> Mils Berlin Is willing to
do only with special treatment In n
8pect to Article li^ of the covenant j
Also, the Gcruuns will demand (hut
they be given mandates over nt least
Home of their farmer African eolonb -
In the reh liatiig limt week the govern
mailt was altitcked Tir "making cm
cessions to the whole world that fail
to lake Into account Germany's un
Honal honor." hi replying, Foreign
M t in si et Stresennitiii said,
"Aa I ■ our right to have colonies
I can only state that the tlrst time
the question of otir entering the
League Of Nations was debated tier
many took the stand that as long us
the league distributes colonies and in-
cepts (be principle that fully idyllized
nations have the right to control the
less progressive nations, the Germans
have the right to he counted among
the civilized nations. On this point
too, Germany demands full
and rights"
Isfa
for ui
Bide re.
lee,.' ni
tb-.il
pa)
week. Kach side put
; .s'tlon which the other
so it was neccss.tr) to
-1 Kvldently, Ibe tw<
Co rather far apart li.
n Belgium's capacity ti
the crucial point. Tliert
gin
>t na
ell In
1 e| '. i 'b' t I' •!
nil i iH'iei mora
i , lull llie prolileliia t/l lno Inter
est rate, the ntiuual payments on ac
taint of principal and the number ol
yen s In which the whole debt Is to
be retired are yet unsettled.
According to tin* government press
■ f Rome, Italy hopes the total of Iter
American debt will be made a variable
-uiu, somewhat l!l>e the German rep
aratlons under the Dawes plan Am
hiitaador de Mui lino will soon return
tii Washington with the proposition
'11hI Italy is reaily to pay to the limit
of her capacity hut that the matter
should be considered 111 the light of
;iosalble participation of American
apltul In Italian private and public
industrial enierpriscs.
I
* N'CI i: SAM made public last week
Oriental treasures, some radio sets
and oilier articles of value whi ti It
was suspected he hail obtained In
trade for seized narcotics, lie asserts
I hey were legitimately pun ha • I bv
Ii I in from addicts. It Is alleged t hat
the activities of lite government
agents In Chicago have smashed a
dope ring that operate) throughout
the country, and that the subsequent
revelations will Involve politicians,
lawyers and policemen In various
cities
Mop
beiiiir one half of 10 acres of certain
of being Informers hi the apartment ' . uf land heiiu part of
of Colonel Beach were found ninny ',,M \ y itt,,n m e\ ti 1!
I' ount1 .
D. R. Pyle to
• f ti'itain tract
licinr pai t if th
in Basti
RI' \ I I
ip c
■ 1 Gottl • b. !')
or parcel of
Retihon Giiire
uint v
acres
land
siir-
\ 11 i!; v v si frs
o
N TlfiK norihwest part of the
fighting line In Morocco the
French, moving northward from 'he
Oue/.zan sector, and the Spanish,
equality
^ '' "IR"i'i'alion known aa the I'nlt
ll)iu' 'ut' Army Cress Association has
" '"•'tiled at Camp Normoyie tor the
tlo|l)"!t" "f (lruw,nK all army pubilta
- "Uu 11 mutual uasoclatton witn
,.ln)H'rR *'hanging news and work l|lliU, thu vein
"Kttihor for the benefit of the
*ru,y us a whole.
t impb'ie reporf ou the West Texas
•nrerhiMfi.
I, ' otninen .< commission hear
Jult, ll|'irol,,",t,d extensions of railroads
d*y " '0 w,,s received a few
^ ^ *'•" i>y Hie Texas railroad com
.J"'" '' consists of 152H typewrit
l'"«e and includes all the tesM
•""ay offered
fi'si" 'n,enf u now in profresi
looking toward the
puietit of tbal section as a. date
pi ins w a"
,,,,-ugb lack of moUlure were onable
to break the shell Youna lurkeyg are
iiiusualh hi anaj and of very small
tM tnd old f«wls with the ito* ks art
•Ikewlse In pool condition The I if
„ .tine Hi normal rears !* HV* t
to farmers < 'his section
rj ARON VON MALTZAN, German
ll ambnssalor to Washington, nas
bun in I to Secretary of State Kellogg
the formal request of his government
that the United States return the Ger
man properties seized during the war
and n ■ t In the custody of the alien
property nistodlan The Stale depart
incnt s reply must be that It Is nece-
*Ury to await the action of congress
on the matter The properties wer •
seized by act of congress and that bod
Stipulated that they could be disposed
of only under congressional authorlt)
Those yet retained are valued at about
jfli *1,000,1100
I hut Germany would tniike this
claim was expected, but It Is probable
that It will reopen the whole matter
of ft, colle-tbni f American claim
on Oermany for payment for damages
sustained ty vmerlcan cltlsens during
that the American farmer vtlll raise
this year. At current prl <*s the wheat
uid corn crops, n> forecast, will I.e.
ortli close to .< t miti.iSMi.iHHi The De-
partment uf Aurii ill I lire places the
t heat crop ai HT'.i.'hhi.ishi bushels and
that of corn at 'J ii.'s'i.ihsi.ikhi,
i'lie 1,.H.S7.i*M ,<hmi bushels of oats, at
■ irm prices, is estimated at still,^ism.
"in, the U1 I,<hmi iMHi bushels of barley
at $li!8,00n.i"io. it n ti the ,VJ,isto,(KH)
ilsht'ls of rye it Si7.lHSl.mHl This
would tniike the live grain crops at
close to •> I oin) ivh11skt
Total for the tl t e grains wheat,
corn, rye, oats and barley was ft,'.iN.\
ihmi.iSMi bushels or 1 s:t ttmi.titn more
than harvested last year and iIT.ihmiimsi
less than suggested by the report Au-
gust l last yeni
The most striding feature In the
winter wheat report Is the snutllness
t f the Kansas crop, iMl.issiissi bushels,
the poorest showing with three excep-
tions III I he last jn years. Kansas,
Nebraska and Oklahoma combined
have 121,7f<aa"HI bushels, a drop of
more than lO.iXKMtOO bushels last
month and of 141,0011,000 bushels from
lost year.
A spring wheat crop of 'jil.l.ooo.ooO
bushels decreased I «,i>O0,(NS> from
July and 20,000,000 from last year
Minnesota, the Dakotus. and Mon
tana have 187.0oo.<ss) bushels, a loss
of 12,000,000 from last month and .VI,-
1 n 10,1 m 10 from Inst year,
A corn crop estimate of 2,0.M1,000,
iss> bushels represented a loss of 18fl
t>¥),iSS> as a result of heat and
drought last mouth, yet the promise
Is 22,000,000 above the average and
a gain of r.BMXU,'**! bushels over Inst
year The nine I lg states where the
surplus corn Is raised have l.tHk',000,-
otmi bushels a b>ss of S.\ooo,oon from
Inst month and a tain of 4,14,(**), >00
compared with a year ago
moving down from the Kl Arlsh re
gb n, have effected a Junction nnd
started n Joint offensive with the pur-
pose of rolling up the right wing of
Abd el Krlni's army and pushing it
toward Cheehotian This movement,
according to dispatches from Kez Is
going far toward destroying the pow
er of the Riff leader, for some of the
tribes have told blm they will lltdit
no longer outside of their own terri-
tory, nnd others have opened negotla
lions for peace with the I tench It
is announced In Paris that Marshal
1'etnln, the defender of Verdun, Is be
Ing sent to Morocco to take the su
preme command there and to direct
a great offensive planned fir Septem-
ber The army of 'jihi,immi lias 1 een
reorganize^ bv General Niiulln com-
maiider In the field, and tansi of the
Infantry are being supplied with the
new Chnttelleriiult autotnallc rifles
The revolting Druses In Syria, after
killing or capturing SIT French sol-
diers, aie now on the defensive, hav-
ing been driven out of Snedlah
O
FFB'IAI.S of the t 'tilted Mine
government Interferes with tin* pro
posed anthracite strike, the union
will ask that the authorities tlrst
consider ill!' ged wage 1 lifting In the
soft cmil fields In the background
Is the Implied threat to call out the
bituminous coal miners
W \v Inglis of Scranion, cbuir
man of the scale committee of the
anthracite operators, said We have
feared that, as In the past, the an
thraclte Industry would become the
victim of soft coal necessities Our
Industry Is relatively a small part of
the coal Industry as a whole The
mine workers' union Is dominant iu
both hard and soft coal fields, and
however It may affect the feelings of
hard coal producers and consumers,
they have always come In for second
ary consideration whenever there has
been a conflict of interest* between
hard and soft coal '
T.omis Slaughter et uv to J*e
Black, all inten* t in certain two loM
111 the Town of Red Rock being le*
No 14 la in block No t. Considei ..
tion S 11111111
Irene Love and M I I.ovc to lo,
Black, all interest in certain lots mi
the 'own of Red Rock being' lots No.
I'l ,11 block 4 Consideration $100.00
Herman Becker et al, Kxecuters >f
the estate of Cha-. Wolf, tlcceasei! to
('has. Wolf, All interest in i< tracts
of certain tracts or parcel of lands as
fobiw. I .'! of the1 \ Garcia sur-
vey. .'Pil 12 acres of the James D vie
sup'ey, '111 ;i 10 acres i f ,'ni' J;'.mes
Doyle survey. '12 !• I" ni res of the
.limit" Doyle survey. 100 acres of the
James Doyh survey, t-i icrcs i f the
lames Dovie airvey I '5 1 I acres of
the lames Doyle survey ill in Bas-
trop county,
San li Gondii t. to I*! Pi: aiid, an
undivided two third interest in
acres of ci rtain tract or p'pt el >f
1 ii Tit) part of the Brown Pre-emption
-urv> i'i Bastrop count) Considfi-
■ttion $200.00
Ited President Coollilge at the Whltt)
House Inst week, and while If was da-
tiled that he already bad resigned ad-
mlnlstratlon officials said there wer*
small chance for his ever resuming
bl« duties In the cabinet Indeed,
Mr Weeks blnitel' said that becausa
of the condition of bis health follow-
|\g b:« operation last spring he was
doubtful whether be would be title to
return to Washington this fall, and
that It was possible he might not taha
tip bis cabinet wmk again.
PUKSIDF.NT C(lOl.il >GF. Is said to
be considering several men for the
place of ambassador to JHpnn, mads
vacant by the death of Kdgur A Ban
croft Among those mentioned as
possibilities are Frank W. Mondell,
Wllllum C Boyden, a Chicago attor-
ney nnd William M Bullitt who «m
solicitor general for a time undar
I'resltlent Taft.
PXRDON for Warren I McCrny.
former governtir of Indiana, Is
urged on \fforney Gtmeral Sargent In
a petition signed bv 14 governors of
states, seven of the (units who con
vlcted him nnd .'to bankers who 1
were victims of his fraudulent trans
dm- of the big surprises of the re- j actions Many other persons ,Wo
port was the showing In oats. 1..H87,- signed the petition McCrny was sen
000,1 >00 bushels, or Dfi.000,000 bushels 1 h-need l" ten years In prison and l as
\T F.W YORK'S mayoralty campaign
i ^ U Int-resting the whole country
Mayor Hylan, bncke<l by Hearst, la
out after reelection ami Tammany
has selected State Senator lames J
Walker to oppose Hylon In the Demo-
cratic primaries. A Republican Fu-
sion ticket has been made up. beaded
b\ Frank D. Waterman but W M.
Bennett, n frequent Republican can-
didate In the primaries, announces
that lie will again tr\ to get the not*>
Inatlon.
more than last month anil compared
with 1.542,000,000 bushels last year.
The live.year average Is 1,82(1,000,000
bushels.
served a year and three months 1
Ills long 1 nreer of service 'o I.Is stn'e
Is cited In his favor.
M
K F.M AI
PAsrtl
T
ts IIP 'AGO an I tbe region roun I 1 John W Weeks will soon resign
* about was m>- h stirred last week 1 his poat as secre'ary of war because
bv t>e arreat of Col Will Gray Beach,' of hit continued 111 health He vl«
I S I API1 \
president of I nrkey, has dlvoreaj
his wife, l athe Hanotim. who w <14
one >f the foremost feminists of
Turkey At the same time Kernel Is-
sued another presidential de re«
abolishing all tbe old regulations gov-
erning the dress of Turkish womea.
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Hinrichs, E. The Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 72, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 20, 1925, newspaper, August 20, 1925; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth206449/m1/1/: accessed May 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bastrop Public Library.