The Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 74, No. 44, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 29, 1928 Page: 1 of 8
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THE BASTROP ADVERTISER
SEVENTY-FOURTH YEAR
BASTROP, BASTROP COUNTY. THURSDAY. MARCH 2D. 11)28
NUMBER U
Mass Meeting Held
In Interest of Cheese
Factory for Bastrop
^FISTEH'S FORECAST
A very enthusiastic muss tnee
was held at the courtt house Tuesi
night in the interest of securing
cheese factory for Bastrop. Pra
tirally, every community within a rad-
ius of twenty miles of Bastrop was
represented, und a very large audi-
ence was present.
Mr. G. C. King acted as chairman
if the meeting and in a few remarks
outlined the object of the meeting, and
introduced to the audience Mr. John
Theilman, of Wisconsin. Mr. The-
ilam nave a xhort talk and invited
questions to be asked by his listeners,
lb stated that to establish a cheese
factory in Bastrop, it would be neces-
sary for the farmers to get a total of
approximately 750 cows. He also
stated that Bastrop could easily sup-
port a factory, with the pasture land
that is available. Mr. Theilman has
had a number of years of experience
V. ASHIN(iTO\, March During
Vpril 11)28, evaporation points that
will control moisture of North Amer-
ica will be located so that principal
moisture will come from due south;
minor evaporation point located in
mid-Atlantic ocean will cause Atlan-
tic coast precipitation to remain
about to a little above normal for
the month; a general increase in pre-
cipitation will occur during the month
on all southern and western slopes
and land approaching those slopes,
principally near and east of meridian
1)0; western great central valleys,
western plains and northwest preci-
pitation will decrease during April;
from meridian 1)7 eastward and on
sm
■f
For
Slayerof W. VV. YVay-
burn of Smithville
CEOM CHEEK N£HS
CHEAT SHOOTING EXIRITION
APRIL 3, BY VI) TOPPERWEIN
in cheese manufacturing in Wiscon- north Pacific slope, April will aver-
repeater, a 22 Winchester automatic,
a lever action, the :tfil high power
;\'rS.'u^<St '"'r rf'gular meeting
with the giHs Wednesday, as it was
the third Wednesday we had a cook-
ing demonstration. It consisted of
the foluowmg: Scrambled eggs, plain
omelet deviled eggs, poached eggs,
the following: Scrambled eggs, plain
eggs. Each member gave a report
on last months work.
Miss Louise Wamel is recovering
from pneumonia.
Mrs. John Alexander of Dallas is
visiting Mr. amf Mrs. E. M., Alex-
ander.
Miss Nettie Frances Randle,
in, the greatest cheese manufactur-
ing state in the union.
Mr. Theilman made the following
age a little too wet for best results
in such areas where normal planting .. . .
time is during first half of month. ! hlmse.lf tnc tltl<! of the "wizard
Adolph Topperwein, of San
tonio. Texas, who has earned
An-
for
of
proposition in which he would estah- I emperatures of month w ill average
lish a cheese factory iti Bastrop; for j generally below normal; lowest ex-
the citizens to raise the necessary "-ernes, relative to local normal tem
money in which to establish the plant,
and that he would deposit the stipu-
lated amount in ^he bank, and if at
•In end of twelve months, should the
factory be on a paying basis, that is,
f the farmers <-f the surrounding
territory would : t that linn lie fu
nishing him with approximately 1."-
1100 t>oiMi(l« of milk tier dav. he would
return to the citizens the "mount t>t>*
into the fncorv. Two committees
\< i re unpointed. One to look after
it he financial end of the proposition,
and the other to enumerate th«
peratures, will be expected in eastern
parts of sections 1 and and in sec-
tion 2 and 1, northeast quarter of
i ■ oiliiii nt. Severe .-.forms will cross
continent during weeks centering on
and I I, during which periods heav-
iest precipitation of month will be
\ pec ted; -torm waves of moderate
tensitj ni loi'ce will ero.-s continent
during weeks centering on ,"i and ,'i0,
mild orm.s centering on 21; coolest
peiiod "f month will be expected 7
" |;t, during which period a northern
i >• i wave will be probable. First
, .. .. .... ,, num" of April will average wet, stormy
her of cows available within the si.r- ;uu] ,,,,,,1. |.t>( half warm with about
rounding territory, and to report to (,rmal -torm force and precipitation.
Coun'v Agent King within the next ...... , i ,
, ruoiin wave ot moderate intensity
• expected to cross continent during
I wv ,11 v,i< behind th, move. w< ,,k cl.nterinK A f) wi„ (ruv^
Rn««ron '■-n eas-ilv secure a cheese mi.ldle transcontinental storm path;
factory. I/ t « go to work. -evere storm wave centering on 9
will travel the southern path; during
lllttll St IIOOI. ( I\ hS these two storm periods, dangerous
BIG TIME VAl DEVII.LE local storms and heavy local precipi-
1 Uition will be probable us storm wave
The Bastrop high school students, centers and cool waves move eastward.
the rifle," and who incidentally is
also a wizard with shotgun and re-
volver as well is scheduled to give
one of his great shooting exibitions
here in Bastrop, April .'5 at the
County Fair Grounds, beginning ait
.'I p. m. Topperwein has been giving
his marvelous program of shooting
before hundreds of thousands of
people during the past third of a
•entury and his coming to Bastrop
offers an opportunity for anyone
who enjoys a past master make fire-
arms perform for him to see some-
'thing worth going a long way to see.
Shooting is play to Ad Topperwein.
He is as happv as a baby with a new
toy when he is shooting' his rifle o:
shotgun and making them do feats
that will make those who are watcn-
ing irasp with astonishment and ad-
miration.
While the Topperwein exibitions
• ■ ...... , i .mi i'm uanuie, a
self loading and a shotgun in carry- student in Training School at South-
ing out his program. With each of west Texas, Teachers College in San
his series of arms he performs r*- Marcos, spent last week-end with her
markable feats, each seemingly more parents Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Randle.
marvelous than the one before. „ ,
With some of the rifle guns Top- Sunday night /the following pro-
perwein shoots at balls, bricks, pota- J"ani was giv n by the Epworth
I-eague:
toes and apples with remarkable
precision and results. With the
small caliber rifle he shoots at mar-
bles, single, double and triple; smalt
washers and sometimes bits of mon°y
when some one wishes a souvenir of
the exibition. He also tosses several
objects into the air at once and
breaks each as it fulls svith a differ-
ent gun.
One bit of shooting which cannot You.
Song, In the Garden.
Song, If Jesus Goes With Me.
Psalm, li:!-(!. Noel Smith.
Psalm, (5:0-10.
Song, Since Jesus Came Into My , ..
Heart. ! me t"at on
Luke, 9:1-d, Edith Smith. 1 'fuy. !,f in th.
Psalm, 13:1-6, Bertha Martin. j pmithville, lexas, Mr. W. W.
Song. Take the Name of Jesus with ',l,rn was murdered by some unknown
I" an effort to clear up the mvst..r
!°u" murder of Mr W. W. Wavbu.n*
former railroad bridge foreman nf
Smithvilie on the night of March 10
.overnor Moody, Monday mailed a
• reclamation to Sheriff Townsend
in which he states he will „ffer- a rel
liver °t ^u0'0" I'"' th"' arrBHt und de-
nTv.V Jl <lo"r "f
tounty the unknown person or per-
sons who committed the murder, and
their conviction thereafter The re-
ward is good for tsixtyj days from
Mr. Wayburn was found dead in
his room by his wife upon her return
from Austin, where she had made a
brief visit. His head had received
several blows, evidently by some
sharp heavy.bladed instrument. No
arrests have been made.
The following is the Proclamation
received by Sheriff Townsend:
PROCLAMATION
By The
STATE OF TEXAS
Governor of the State of Texas
$250.00 Reward
To All To Whom These Presents
shall come:
W herons It has been made known
flight of the 10th
City at
Way.
In c'one everywhere but, which is a
very effective feature of his program
when shooting arrangements permits,
is that of placing two tragots on
chairs, one 20 yards in front of him
and the other 20 yards behind. Sit-
ting on a chair in the center of the
space between the two targets Topp
sights at one target and gets th*
League Benediction.
I/cader, Blanch McAfee.
Mrs. W. W. Litton attended the
County CouncTI meeting of Women in
Bastrop Saturday.
program is not a set one the shooter t, f lh(, other wRh a mirror ut.
his almost limitless baff of '*
turned to his shoulder ancr whon ho
which never fail to thrill and 'delight has secured the exact range he shoots family.
The following were Austin visitors
Saturday: Mr. E. M. Alexander, Mr.
and Mrs E. O. Randle, Mr. T. L. and M'very of said unknown person
person or persons, and that said per-
| son or persons are now at large and
i are fugitives from justice;;
Now, Therefore, I, Dan \toody.
Governor of Texas, do, l.y virtue of
the authority vested in me by the
Oonstitult ion and Laws of this State,
hereby offer a rward of Two Hundred
and Fifty Dollars for the arrest and
or
at o IOC KM in many cases mi...-, m* • -,-
the object into the air. then picking ask questions regarding the sh(
up his gun and hitting th, m as they >ng and Topperwein will he glad
0 I answer all questions a|t the
Topperwein uses a Winchester, 22 j sion of his exhibition.
under the direction of the different These conditions will probably delay
teachers, gave a "big time vaudeville" some southern planting and even
al the high school auditorium last sonic central and northern sowing;
Friday nigllt. The entertainment while I have advised that sowing
featured singing, acrobatic stunts, should b > accomplished as early as
pyramid bu-'Ming, black-face come- possible, that general planting be ac- |
dians, chorus girls, clog dancing and complished at about normal time, it;
other interesting entertainment. A was not meant that this work be done BED RO( K ROAD ^ ^ almvi?vvi
large and appreciative audience wit- during adverse conditions; it will be BEING SI R> hi ED
nessed the performance. The enter- equally important that ground is in
tainment was given for the benefit of shape, well cultivated. Principal t\jr, (), Douglas, of Burnett, Texas
th
stunts forT series 'of'amazing ''ac.ts j fached to his shoulder and when he
til to thrill and (felight has secured the exact range he shoots
his audience. He shoots at pieces of j two pi.^s simultaneously and shat-
conl at stones, at dav targets and i tor* the two targets at once,
at blocks in many cases throwing Everyone is invited to look on and
W F. Martin. Mr. W. S. Harlan. Miss I P^sons to the Sheriff of Ib strop
Frances McClendon. J. A. Martin and ty. inside the |,atl door of said
.. | County, and their conviction there-
"ml *' after. This reward is payable on con-
Claude White has returned to his dition of the arrest and return of said
shoot-
to
conclu-
home from Bastrop.
"DINING-ROOM
MANNERS'
athletic club, and all net proceeds ; Wl." ,M' ^,,'t cops in shape to has been employed by the Com mis- pervision of Misi
ere given over to that fund. a 0 vantage ot exceptional grow- sjUners Court of Bastrop County, to x. j>, 'Hav
Each and every teacher and pupil ' 1 '/ ,,l'ai H,u' immediately af- survov thr nronosed new road in roan wn« Wpdnnsdnv
Marion Brownfield
"Now we're eating in the dining-
ro( m. we must put on our dining-
room manners!" confided one little
CONCERT IN FUTURE girl to her sister.
It had been a warm summer day.
The first informal appearance of and the mother who usually found
the Bastrop Glee Club, under the su- serving a meal in the kitchen break-
GI.EE CLUB TO (JIVE
fugitives within sixtv days from this
dav and conviction thereafter.
In Testimony Whereof, I have here-
to signed mv name and caused the
Seal of State to be affixed at the
Citv of Austin, this 20th day of
March, A. D. 1028.
(signed) DAN MOODY",
Governor of Texas.
(Seal)
B" the Governor:
Jane Y. McCallom.
Secretary
State.
NO 7IC E!
"The KnigMt of the Rose Croix will
hold their regular Maunday Thurs-
day Banquet, at th« usual place and
OLD DIRK
NEARTHED
ON PAIGE ROAD
Miss Xenia D. Bell, with fast nook more convenient than in the
were given over to that runa. '';"vi'1"™" fim," sioners Court of Bastrop County, to x. j>, [Haynie as aceoompanist, dining room, had changed the routine
pupil | .V'1' "'.l ,,1,ar a,ul immediately af- survoy the proposed new roa<l in roan wns Wednesday morning when they ''or the ml- of cooler, more refresh-
im to be congratulated upon the sue- ™ > *•' district No. 8. and make estimates on appeared before the student body of ing surroundings Her little girls
cess and efforts put forth in giving l uelleMs Motor (Question the amount of material needed, the Bastrop High School. Miss Boll words now arrested her attention.
the patrons < f the school this high 1 he world is muchly interested at Work was started Tuesday. This received many praises for the splen- "What do you mean, Eunice, by
class, clean and wholesome entertain- present in the supposed invention of road will bo a great benefit to the did work she is doing in the training dining-room manners'?" she asked.
ment. Each one attending the plav the (Undershot fuelle.-s motor. Par- citizens of Red Rock. This will give 0f the young people in this work. "Why. our best manners, like com- time Thursduv"eveninJU"A
xpressed themselves as being wetl (ioulars of this invention are being them a good road practically all the Miss Bell is a grnduate of -many of p my ones," explained Eunice. '"Cause ' y n ' 1
pleased. withheld from the public, causing way to B'.strop. Ihe large music coleges over the when we eat in here, we usually have
o many thoughts of stock-jobbing, fake, state, and has in many instances been company, or anyway, people who
BASTROP CITIZENS etc. Hendershot may have stumbled 0 ~ a teacher. t come, see us. That's why you put on
VISIT ROl'NI) ROCK upon a method to cut electro-magnetic THE VOTERS OF Mrs- T. P. Havnie. the accompanist, better dishes, in here, isn't it, Moth-
i ti . 7.~ v- ,'US iP0Wl'r; su,°h results jjjp; city OF BASTROP is also a music teacher of note. She
Last Thursday, Messrs. G. C. King, possible; to harness this force has fceen a teacher of music in Bas-
S. L Brannon, T. T Royston and IL would be the greatest accomplishment, , response to solicitations ot |,rop for many veam, and is also
L lerkins motored to Round Rock, "• history; results from such an in- frionds j hav,, decided! to offer for director of the Bastrop orchestra.
at which place they visited amf in- ven j|;n wouId '«• /V]" ' the office of City Secretary The Glee Club will make its first hm, mijk fron, the bottle in- p^Ieiy'eaten'off'"by" rest It"%how-
spected tbe ( heese factory recently meager details HowewPf havinvr decided too lato appearance in concert in about a il(1 „f the pitcher, "but we should ^ ^ of bei,,g unXr the ground
established there. The trip was made ^ fon't0 get my name on the ticket. 1 res- month, according to Miss Bell. They alw!tys haV(. nice table manners." for a number of vears. and probably
to determine the value of such fa. - himself by hi! oJ? Pectfully ask mv friends to write my have been delayed in receiving music, ,.Kathpr doesn't put his elbows on has a lengthy history in front of it.
ra s r far m ImLrrtl name on the ticket next Tuesday, but hope to give a real entertainment h , b| , h either." chirped
rap as far as commercial ap- . „ , ,f yQU ghf)||ld fp<i, that T in the ncar future.
—O ———
(M
County Commissioner J. N. Jenkins
, was showing on the stn>ets last week
"Will, yi,v. ' admitted nor mother, ar^ olcf fclirk which was unoarthed
i < mi nib ring that there had been hur- while grading on the Paige road
ried occasions in the kitchen when she Thp handle of the old relic was com-
tory to a farming community,
the equipment needed to establish one
boot*
on_a paying basis in Bastrop county, UMlln:V!,',,!m'Vt'r.fr".rn ^'i8 ^"diHSarge the duties of the office
Those attending report that they
were cordially received at the factory,
and th« Messrs. Nelson explained the
arrangements to the men, and all re-
turned to Bastrop greatly enthused
over the matter of obtaining a fac-
tory for Bastrop. They also pur-
rlin ed from the factory a box of the
'•he; sc manufactured, and those try-
" ii -ay tint it is fine.
11 a letermined fact that a
hf"*. factory in Bastrop would be a
■ iterfirise. as we have
tlx anils of acres of pasture land 1 n
the county that Nis today lying i<H .
uid ilh the exiien<fiture i>f a little
money, we could
cattle, and receiv
the butter fat.
invention is possible His method may
ecure sufficient pow< r to register
upon a galvanometer but not suffi-
•'! ti to be of commercial val.ue.
WT.4W PROGRAM
satisfactorily, and honor me with
your vote, 1 promise to expend my
i>est effort to render a real service,
I thank you,
Arthur Schaefer.
hirped
Dorothy, the youngest.
"They're observant, all tight!" ex-
claimed Father. "We'd better stop
Christian Church will take orders
ekes and pies to be delivered th
1 Saturday before Easter, April 7th
Phone your order to Mrs. W. S. ( raft,
phone No. 14.
Snnda).
1 I :UU
'! i n'la \.
1
d Service.
nre -iite some dairy
• a nice profit from
i'- i t
,(" da \,
1 ^: 1 n
.ol> I-
i true! •
i: . e
D. W
al I'ara-
William.--.
TESTS CONTINUE FOB CLW
Chairman H. L. Perkins advises -ts
'hat tests are being continued for
''- ■ - nt i i iffieieot to en-
abb
Bastrof) to i ! jliin a brick F<ii
or It i« understeo I that there Is
■ bun la"t j-i -i t it >• <if <"•>• in o'M benhaus.
'11 tieer1 tc"*n. but the ou 'Stion is 4:00 p. in.
Aoril
i. in.
\pr .
Ill 1 IN. II
llog Prof.
April
p. m. Finn
aniiiy Should
Blodget t.
W ednesda>, April I
1 -: 111 p. in. Texa.-
f'rof r. A. Muuson.
II I. sd.ij, April f>
Ii. lit p. in I'roposid Farm Relief
I ci la'ion L. P. Ciabbard,
t ridaj, April ti
l-':l't p. in Cotton Wilt and Wilt
Rc.-idtant N'arietiey Dr. J. J. Tau-
' i a 1 Knowledge
lla.e Miss
,and Surveys-
I'EOPI I-: COME LONG
TO TR \DE IN B\STROP
The* man who won the 1.000 v.tes
Tuesday for being the en-toiie-i- at
the Booth Dry Goods comnarv fr- m
the farth«rcst distanci? \vi>- Mr.
Henry Fox, of Georgetown, lie > ast
hi- votes for his favorite candidate.
Customers coming from a distance
should register their names and the
distanci from their home to l';t t" >
on their tickrtt when they drop it
the ballot box. It ma\ help tin
whom they are voting for.
I'!
A
n\i
•| . ,f ■■
to rea<
i" groun
\ Gnrr
There i-
•hur Ha
llll
i i
tlJ
Mm i h
d tha'
t- • d
v- to b
:'.c \\'(
nt1
at i
were
.i fail-
moon.
m
■no
BASTROP III H-(«II)DINGS 2
' ndin«r i' n<'a - the ton i f the stirfnce.
Mr. T'erkinq is miKin"- forth ev"rv
for* o finil <he ne«t'ssary reipiire-
me-ts needed to obtain n >>r'cV f->c-
'ore, aaf' is to b<« commended for his
•'it'-"ii. intnrnst '^nt h" ,ct titiinff
h;« "inttc Mr. Perkino ' ' s|
'irtr believer in Ttto>f er nti't
*nr *'n,rnn." and ' doir" every
" li no' 'e - mnk<< it so.
1 him up.
f% ■ ■ ■
OUntifi^n frmnr*t nf" beint* i"-
''•nrtef• in p "rnont rmir
♦r. graduated from a short
meat course.
Bast ball. Rice Institute
vs. Iexas A. ami M. College.
Saturday, April 7
.'LOO p. m. Baseball, Rice Institute
vs. Texas A. and M. College.
I«>27 SHOW S DECREASE
IN COTTON GINNED
According to Government reports,
j there were 21.27* bales of cotton giri-
Tuesday afternoon, the Bastron
High School base ball team crossed
biits with the Gtddings High, n
which ended with the local team being
victorious over the visitors by a score t ^''troj>
of 11 and 2.
The Bastrop team played excellent
ball throughout the entire game.
The Giddings plavers are all good,
clean High school players, and als-i
played splendid hall, but from th"
NOTICE
The Ladies' Aid Society of the ^ ^ ,f wp,ve <>aU|fhl
kitchen manners!"
"We only ate there to save work,"
lind'd Mot it r." But now it's sum-
mer vacation, the children can help, so
•an at in h«*re all the time."
"It'> co I r," said Father,
" \n11 iiu re fun." exclaimed Eunice,
, . v it' ■ 1 that sin dropped a crumb
I potato on the rug.
"Now. e. young lady." aid Fa-
r, "li. vv much \\ rk it make Are
i will" tn pay for your fun '.' W e
"'t make .Mother extra work, like
i ins?: the carpet weeper after every
i m< ?il. I'll fell you: if you children
will -ot th table in here and !>■
i'ni bout your crumb- I'll clear
t!i dinar table, every evening."
"It'll be very nice to have a but
lit." laughed Mother "But w< must
have good manners, for servants al-
way. notice those things!"
Eunice gigg'eil and turned to Dor-
othy. "Mother will be cook and Fa
tN r. butler, so you and I should take
tuvnf being 'second girl'."
"What'll w« do?" asked the little
sister.
"BriiiK in th< dessert after the but-
ler ha cleared the table, and later-
wipe the dishe as 1 wash them," ex-
plained Mother.
till lot
oek and
tu -
getting very-
no good
M-ktif Mr.
entire
family
ti"\ b •«• fi '11 b d with flu, also Mr A.
1 De Glandon and daughter. Mi
Kllea D-.iiiki* and Mi Pauline Stag
i •• a! wi re «•' k. We sine rely
ho,, all will so"'! be well.
Friends of Mr Ida Buffa rejoice
a ith h 'r thai h< r n. Frank, who is
working at il-'illmo Californ'a. is
•■afe from the nt ' o«l there. H"
• I th:it tho he e .-fed with hi*
' f •, three -if his working companions
were drowred
Mr. ,'es • Dunkin pent Thursday in
Mr. J. W S'agner was a business
visitor in Pa fron Saturday.
Mr ard Mr F1-ar Owen were
tied in Bastrop county, counting first, the locals outplayed them in
round bales as half bales, ginned I t everv respect The game was calle'
Bastrop county from the crop of 11*27, in tho sixth inning on nccoun' of
as compared with 2K,1.'I7 hales ginned darkness.
in the county from the crop of 1926 Ratteries for Bastrop were On-
which shows a decrease of approxi- ho -ne. Oue-'n Miltntv 'or Gi '-
mately 7,000 bales. | dlnus, H *ck, Zoak and Naler.
Thus were dining-room manners
!".->str ■" vi-' or ' rdny Mrs. Owen i>, stablishi I in one family where the
a'tpruUn" 'he "?i y Council ef P.u- ciuldri'ii were very impressionable
• i' \\' m n'« ( vh* a< most children are. And it being
Vi'• recentl" -aw a circular asking miner, the division of work was
h- " > «ine<s" " n -'nd "farmers" to h neficial to all.
't« d a m -' t.t Now I would like So. if you find that your children
• t k*"w why - many people think hi.ve to be corrected in company, try
'itmir" is not a business. Well, the plan of practicing dinin/ room or
n|- " th'"e pr< b'em« for vonrself. I company manners every day until
,\n';. REI'ORTER hey beccmr a natural habit.
I )
We| were blessed with a rain that
was very much needed Friday after-
noon. In some places right around
in this community we had quite a
bail -torm, which did some little
damage.
Mr A L. I.undv spent Tuesday
with her mother, Mrs. Will Ander-
son .
Mr Edna Ferguson's mother, Mrs,
Mightower arived Sunday for an' ei-
t< nded vi it with her daughter.
Mrs. W. E. Watterson, anil Miss
Willerie Carter were visitors in Bas-
tion Sn'urday, also attending the
I I'dies fountv <'ouncil.
Mr . (V R. Rucker inent the entire
week-end with he:- mother, Mrs. Jim
Hendrix who has been sick for
several ilays.
Mr Theo jore Snii'.h and son. I.oil's,
snent the week-end with fhe former*
daughter. Mr Rerth;\ Watson of
Bav City.
Mr. anif Mrs A. 'M. H rn'r-'x -if
Bastron sn^nt Sunday with Mr. and
Mr-; Jim H',ndr'v
Mrs. Hiram Ot--1 om.- spent MondaT
^f'rri^Anp >t'i*li M*• .fi"< f|i t,triy.
Mr and Mr- f " or 'ri' " •>({
r rTif|i'"itr ^*o>' Af'!'"' ^ r- Q.
qnf?
o' ^mithville
* . 1 'I n- , r t, -f
Hn'., nt-' <?-,* -/I •• "•' t' '
v,. ti„„,i,:T
\ _ I § •<.. ^
rt«..:nn >.,.•« . •*.
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Schaefer, H. A. The Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 74, No. 44, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 29, 1928, newspaper, March 29, 1928; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth206582/m1/1/: accessed May 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bastrop Public Library.