davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-11

the trunk e. growing This notable
palm Is never moved from the midst
OF a mammoth bed Of palms and tropl-
cal planis. and Il gives every promise
Of living several centuries more. II you
are q lover Of orchids. with their vivid
and Undesirable pluks. greens. yell
lows. puppies. reds and browns. this "a
tho very spot 10 pause a moment. The
flowers Of this dcndrohlum specimen
here number four hundred and eighty
Eve. and an Of the dainty wax bios
SONS. which are pale pink and white.
splashed with deep crimson. are worth
their weight IN gold. There are over
three hundred and seventy-nve kinds
Of orchids here and In 1871 the oollec-
tion numbered but three standard va
rieties.
a long shelf at the end Of the hrst
conservatory r. lined With n dozen
varieties now IN bloom and al Of Z
delicious colorlng Some OF the most
bizarre forms are a pure white, with
petals az Eilken and crumpled 90 crep'
de chine. and a perfume delightful be
gond description. Mrs Harrison used
to enjoy painting these Qualntest ant
most brilliant OF ell flowers. and wal
especially successful. Her pink or
chlds on china were perfectly executed
They are the most difficult flowers L
copy either IN oils or water oolors
In one corner Is a big bush coyere,
with small purple flowers and purl
white flowers. growing side by side Of
the same stem. II ls a native Of India
Is very rare and reioices IN the unlqu'
title OF youth and old Age" whei
the purple flower o. old and ready 4
drop on. Il turns suddenly pure whit
end looks prcttIor than ever for few
days. Next 10 this Is n magnihcon
specimen OF the acacia puhescons, GOV
cred with a veil Of yellow lace-lik
tiny flowers rich In color and fragrance
Il Is valuable az a decorative flower 10
state dinners During the elghteei
years this gardener has been here h
has designed al the decorations 70
the state dinners. and has never yet re
reatcd an arrangement The handsom
gold plateau he uses this season for
center-plcoc has been laid aside dur
ing two administrations. rs Il was
hard matter 10 vary the arrangement
when q vas used. The gold platea
Is a valuable Revolutionary relic olde
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-11
r,.nnlln... mi nnllsr cnllurs..

A great deal Of attention S. now be-
ING Maid TO the question Of butter cul-
lures Tho butter maker is made to feel
that TO be up with the times he must
invest In some Of The cultures being
son, out By tho FIRMS that make spe-
elal,v OF that kind Of product The
more advanced dairy experts. however
believe that the butter maker 10 not
materially benefited by such cultures
although these cultures have In them
great possibilities.
The experiment stations have taken
M the question to some extent. ana. so
FAR as they have gone, have been unable
N end much advantage In these COM
merclal cultures over those naturally
produced In the clean dairy. The Ca
madam experiment station has made
\ series Of experiments that go to show
that the great need IS cleanliness.
when the milk IL exposed to foul air OF
the stable or milk room the cultures
that get into the inllk have like prop
critics and give TO the butter aayora
not commercially valuable. on the
other hand. IL the milk be exposed to
pure air the cultures that SET into Il
win rlpcn It with q flavor that Is much
deslred by the butter consumer Such
cultures sYe equal IN every way 10
those purchased on the market
This emphasizes two thInc7 First,
that the MILF should be got from the
stable 10 The milk room an soon os pos
slble ANA second. that The air Of the
milk room must De perfectly pure.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-11

white House stan and officers. Tho
Times correspondent spent some time
rausacklug every nook and Granny Of
this famous home Of the palms and
flowers that deck the state apartments
Of the executive mansion during the
"a, social season.
when the genial colonel was about
20 open the door Of the inner corridor
BE- cautiously took a peen inside before
throwing wide the entrance to the
private portion Of the mansion. Then
he softly closed II and tried hard 10
look very much unconcerned for a mo.
ment The writer tried N 30 the same
ye, kneg perfectly well that the two
little oncs fowned IN white coming
down the stairs with the German girl
were Ruth and Esther and the new
kindergarten teacher on route to lunch.
con IN the dining room and more than
al that. the little hands we're waving
ihefchlefs at MS through the half
closed door After an lnsiant's pause.
seeing the coast was clear. we went
On 10 meet Mr. pfisier. the head gar
doner. who has had charge Of the presl-
dents conservatorIes since the begin.
ming Of the Hayes administration.
The very oldest thing growing here Il
a huge palm two hundred and fifty
years old. Il "a a sago palm and was
purchased for the government in 1860
by General Mlchler. at the Wlnans sale
ln Baltimore. palm tells Us age "a
us By the yollowish rings on the out
side. Tic rings commence TO form
one each year. At the end OF a quarter
OF a century. and during that period
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-11

yer straw, corn meal and mill feeds.
On this one horse gained In weight and
the other lost IN weight In the second
period the corn meal and mill feed was
reduced one pound for each horse. and
instead two pounds OF cotton-seod meal
was added TO the ration. Both horses
gained In weight.
Two pounds per day for horses en-
gagged In work would appear to be q
safe ration. However Il should be ge.
momberod that one or two experiments
do not settle the feeding value and cf-
fects OF any particular feed.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-11

Ills argument further was that 20 was
not necessary 10 have law that would
tax the product. Now, we know That u
"a impossible to control amy product I'M
less that product be taxed enough TO
nay the expenses Of government super
vision.
Ills argument that the tax VIII IN
crease the cost Of the article TO the con
eumer can be met by the statement
that much Of this cheese Is sold TO inc
consumer for fun cheese prices oiien
1tto iG ceits per pound very llnef.u
proft for cheese thar costs only o's
cents per pound TO manufacture
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-11

Most OF the readers OF the Farmers
Review are not In localities where cot
ton-seed meal or hulls can be had read
fly for feeding purposes. For such as
are located near the great cotton fields
the following experiments may be Of
interest Al the North Carolina exper-
lment station they tried the effects Of
cotton-secd meal as horse food. Gen
orally speaking. the experiments were
quite favorable to the cotton-seed meal.
Two horses were used In the expert.
ment. and he feeding period was d..
yided into two parts During the iirst
part the two animals were fed on clo-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-11

Horses OF the right kind will always
be needed and used. and n the farmer
bears this In mind he can continue to
raise horses and find for them a ready
sale with profit iu our home market
Moreover the American horse has found
his way into foreign markets, whore
he has proved himself the ioromosSi
bic kind for tho use Of farmers end
coachmon. In Britain he Is said 20 be
more easily acclimatod aud TO perform
better service than either The Canadian.
the Scotch or the German horse In the
last three years the demand for him
across the water has Increased mere
than fourioll. aud Il war should come
In that unsettled community. the de.
mand would be greatly increased. as
American horses are considered supe-
riur 20 either German or English
horses for The army.-Farm News
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-11
snme lnrnar, - Rernr.I..

WIuW INC FUIWVIH N'FlVNN
In answer 20 our request Of TWO
weeks ago VIC have received the fol-
lowing reports on what the hens are
doing. The reports arc not az all ex-
tra1rdinary, but are fair. We con-
slider the record OF the twenty T VAN
Leghorns below as very good. with the
supposllon that they dld not have a
frst-clasa pen warmed by a stove. We
would like 10 hear from the writer
further as to just what the conditions
were We would like 10 have our read.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-11

accounts probably for the iondnc's some
women exhibit Zoe the Louis NV. cos
tunes: that Is the women who mn
wear them. for they are few. It's teath
20 a short. dumpy figure. and not al Of
IA are blessed with GRACEFUL. wi,lowy
bodies. The Louis XIV. costume con-
sists chiefly Of the coat, as Il may be
worn with any skirt. or, at least. me
.kiTt Is not distinctive from the sklrt
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-11

NuNtlhN NuMha ~
a. strictly laid down as are rules for the
elders gownlng.
The wee little ones adhere TO lawn.
II such may be called that sheer.
elusive. cloudy material. which frames
the graceful limbs Of the little ones.
Finest embroidery Is used for n yoke
and epaulets over the sleeves. and large
pun sleeves end with a fan OF lace Just
below the elbow.
Plenty Of peltiooats beneath long.
wide. bewilderlng affairs ere the
thing.
For girls n little older. plain china
silk. or the daintiest silk crcpon. h
used. None but delicate tints are used.
and no dress should have a waist long
er than the empire. Length Of limb u
the effect required. and TO secure 4
most dresses are made simply with
fancy yokes- OF lace and ribbon for the
most part. but always matching the
gown In color
skirts are very. very wide. and mrny
times accordion-plaitod They are per
fectly plain at the bottom. made with
a broad hem. Considering the flounccs
OF lace worn beneath. a plain skirt 81
positively necessary 10 preserve the
rhythm IN the entire encct-TllE
LATEST.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-11

southern accent. and they are also
blessed with the charms Of yonia.
cleyefness end an OF the sraces which
come Of travel and literary culture.
Miss Maud Merrlman. who Is q niece
Of the secretary. Is gifted with O sopra-
no Voice Of exquisite quality. and "
known throughout the South as a vocal
isl Of rare ability. Her father. Judge
Merriman Of Raleigh. North Carolina,
was United States senator from that
niaie from 70 20 70
Miss Lily Hote also from Raleigh'
North cerollna ls FIRST cousin 10 tho
secretary. Her father was X 7. llohc.
one Of the Youngest generals In iho
confederate army. Last year Miss Hove
was graduated from Miss Peoples
school IN New York. She Is a dlsiln'i
brunette. with great dusky eyes and
wavy dark hair
MIS- Lillian llohe ls . slender beau
tlfql girl. and e. very fond Of ail things
dainty AZ wen rs all things beautiful.
and q personally one Of the most popu-
lar and attractive girls who have been
here This season.
Miss Brent Whlicside from Athens.
Georgia. b. cne Of the secretary's trio
Of Niece md r. DISTINGUISHED as edi-
loyeas Of me Juvenile journal publ
cation n Georgia which he's the largest
circulation Of any chlld's paper In the
south.
Miss Mary Hull. Of Georgia niece
Of Mrs. Secretary Smith. completes the
charming ouarieite from the south who
are now hanny IN their first experience
IN the Fashionable world If Washing
ton. Miss Hull IL talented elo-
cutlonlsi and has charmed every one
who has been lucky enough 10 hear
her various rccilals. She renders dla-
lect parts very effectively. Tho hoosler.
negro and Dorsoishlro dialects have
been made a special study by Miss
sui.
Alsa Fellcile Oeleshy. OF Illinois
daughter Of Ex-Governor and Ev-sena
tor Dick oglesby. commonly called "ol'
Man Eloquent" Il visiting tho Mlase
Stevenson, the daughters OF the vice
president. Her beauty and accomplish
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-11

Asst week o manu-
faciuror OF filled
cheese. whose fac
tories are In North
orn Illinois. ap
peared before the
ways and means
committee IN wash
ington and made a
lengthy argument
in favor Of his pro
duct His state
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-11

than thc white House. Il was I'm.
ported from rnrlanl Cor Martha Wash
lugi1u and eraccd me nrst state din
ncrs given In Philadelphia aud Noun,
Vernon. 70 ls In sections. 80 that Il
may be- extended a dozen feet In length.
Il IS o French plate mirror. three feet
IN width. surrounded by a band iovoral
inches hirh % delicate fllgrce gold.
when banked by several gold Candida
bra capped On colors to match the aow-
crs. which. massel ln high mound,
rise above the plateau. the eject Is
charming.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-11

Plenty OF Room In Canada. Canada
lacks only $4,000 square miles OF being
as large as the whole continent Of Eu-
rope: II Is nearly thirty times a. large
as Great Britain and ireland, and ls
100000 square miles larger than the
United States.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-11

Can you inform me where can pur-
chase a sitting Of eggs from the Sultan
fowlsg o. could | purchase a pair OF
fowls? What ahould they cost. and
what would q sitting Of eggs oostg ]
saw the Illustration Of them In the
Farmers Review last summer. II you
cannot tell me the cost Of the eggs or
fowls. / would like The name OF some
man that Is breeding them.-W. J. W.,
IN Farmers Review.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-11

We are unable to tell the correspon-
dent either the cost Of the eggs or birds
or the name OF any man In this country
that Is raising them, We have not no
tlced anyone advertising them, and do
not know that any are raised here. The
breed was imported into England from
Turkey. and We do not know that II
got any further II any Of our cor
respondents know OF the breed being
raised here, let Ms hear from them.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-11

! feed scraps from the table. also corn
and some wheat My hens are Eat and
healthy.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-11

Women generally take 10 disiaCtve
mode OF dress, something which will
make them especially striking. which
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-11
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR
OUR RURAL READERS.

How Successful Farmers Operate This
Department Of the Farm--A Few
Hints as 60 the Care Of Live stock
and Poultry.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-11
IN WOMAN'S CORNER.
CURRENT TOPICS FOR WOMEN
AND GIRLS.

sons Pen and Ink Sketches Of Up.to-
Date Fashions go nelts. nacklss aud
Purse. go A Louis Nv. Timely
ReelpeG
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-11

society has been re-
yolylng around che
four exceedingly
clever young girla
who are here from
the sunny South
on a visit TO the
secretary OF the In
terror and Mira
Hoke Smith. OF
course they all
delightful piquant
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-11

The credit that is obtained by q lie
only lasts an thc truth comes out
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-11
SOUTHERN BELLIES.
BelNo LAvisHLv ENTERTAINED
At THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

4 ouartstts o. Clever Youns Girls who
Are Visiting With the wife Of the
secretary Of the Inisrior--rhe white
House Conservatory
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-11

A bcRgar'e rags may cover as much
pride as an aldernan's gown.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-11

Dainty. attractive trlnos In the mat
ter Of dross 80 Ear toward mailing tho
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-11

ONE and trip Il as
YOU 30
On the light fan
tastlc toe"
I but don't com
unless you are
properly dressed.
Such TN enlight-
enod age Is this
that the correct
thing for little tots
dnurinU roWua a
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-11
washington Letter.

- r. HE PAST WEEK
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-22

last Tuesday, from typhoid fever,
and the death certificate was not
filed at the health office until this
morning.
-LoST-A small gold breast pin, set
with pearls and braided hair Finder
will be rewarded If returned to 81 San
Pedro avenue. 6-22-2t'
"A new blacksmith shop has
been esta blishod in the old water
mill at the mill bridge on Navarro
street.
Prof. NJ. NJ. O'Dell. the famous
temperance lecturer of Pennsylvania,
will deliver his lecture, entitled THE
Issue of Issues at the First Baptist
church. corner Travis and Jefferson
streets, this city, for the benefit of the
B. Y. L. L. * S. S. convention. to-
night, at $50 p. m.
The Hayseed club gave a
moonlight picnic and dance at
Schuermeyer's picnic grounds last
night. The cake filled with pep
per was (noD much enjoyed.
Mr.. Eugene Schoch will leave
this week for Chicago, to complete
his university course.
COOL BEER always on tap at the
CRYSTAL saloon. 6-20-tf
Frank Byers, a printer OF this
city, is In the City hospital, ment-
ally deranged. He was admitted
last Saturday, suffering from de-
lirum tremens.
"A game OF baseball is being
arranged for next Sunday morning
to be played at Riverside park be.
tween the city drummers and the
country drummers for a keg Of
beer, which is to be placed at third
base.
COMMERCIAL Restaurant, 22O
Dolorosa street, opposite Southern.
Finest meal in the city 25c. Ice cream
and pastry daily. NJ. f. OWENS,
Proprietor. 6-22-1m
THE Gran Circulo de Obreros,
Mexican labor club, admitted
Sheriff John P. Campbell and Dis
trict Clerk Nat Lewis to member
ship last night. Thirty others
were also admitted.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-22

in their house during the convention
June % to IS, is simply and absolute
ly untrue. Should there be cases Of
this kind, | presume Mr.. Smith will
admit that every family has the sole
right to say yes or no, as to whom
they will entertain in their homes.
l am Baptist and believe in giving
to every one that which is their due.
BROWN, a Baptist.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-22
PERSONAL MENTION.

Carl F. Drake, of Austin, is at
the Menger.
VIM. Hsusser, of Eagle Pass, is
at the Mahncke.
Mrs. M. Meissner is visiting
friends in Mexico.
d. S. Malven is at the Southern
hotel from Wach.
Major James Converse is in the
city from Houston.
r. E. Benavides is at the South
ern from Pleasanton.
J. M. Williams and wife, of
Cotulla, are at the Mahncke.
Louis Ullrich has returned from
his travels in the old world.
Jos. w. Forbes, an insurance
man of Dallas, is at the Menger.
Mr.. J. Albiez, of New York, is in
the city, visiting his old friend,
Mr.. Paul Meissner.
Mrs. Annette Dwyer and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Geo. j. F. Schmitt, have
returned from Ell Paso.
r. B. Cousins, OF Mexia, Tex,
and j. w. Cousins, Of Jonesboro,
Ga, are at the Maverick.
J.J. Ford, q we'll known sheep
man of Rock Springs, Edwards
county, is at the Southern.
Fred. HI. Lancaster has returned
from q business trip. He reports
the country hot, dry and dusty.
J. Russek, a banker Of Schulen-
burg, Is in the city, accompanied
by his wife. They are guests OF the
Mahncke.
E. J. Martin, general freight and
passenger agent of the Arkansas
Pass. left for st. Louis, on business
last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Stascke
leave tomorrow morning for San
Francisco, where Mrs. Staacke
viii spend the summer.
Jake Rheiner and wife have re-
turned from their wedding trip to
Galveston and Houston, and will
make their home at 52S Refugio
street.
Mr.. George A. Chabot and Mr..
G. Jannin returned yesterday from
Ropesville, accompanied by their
families. They report having had
an enjoyable outing.
H. Remscbel and A. M. Rem
schel, of Kerrville, are in the city,
stopping at the Mahncke. They
are en- route to Gonzales to attend
the wedding Of their brother, r. A.
Remschel.
Capt. l.. Hsgsn, Of Fredericks-
burg, under whose chief manage
ment the late centennial celebra-
tion was 80 successfully brought
about, is in the city and called at
the LIGHT Office. The Capt. com.
platned Of "a great deal of drought
through the country.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-22
BASEBALL.

Texas League:
At Decentralization IA, San AntO-
Mo Z.
At Dallas-(First gamey Austin g.
Dallas 4; second game) Austin 5,
Dallas I.
At Fort WOrth-FOrt Worth Il.
Houston u.
At Paris-GalvestOn 4, Paris 3.
National League:
At Chicago-Cincinnat >. Chicago
At Louisyille-St. Louis 10, Louis
vile ).
Local Amateur Games:
San Pedro Park:
Creole Giants. of Houston, 81; Alamo
Grays 20.
Jockey Club Grounds Sunset Bron-
chos u. Sunset Reds 10 13 innings).
Arkansas Pass Grounds-Trilbies Ju-
niOr 8. Crescents Junior Z.
South PreSa Street GrOunds-Indi-
ans 6, Pick Nine o.,
Dallas Street Grounds-L. Wolf
sons %, International Reds 10
Sadie Street Grounds - Mission
Grays 16. Santa Clara Grays 10.
South Heights-West End Browns
Junior %, Lone Stars 16.
Diamond Dots:
In the Texas League averages the
Bronchos are second in batting and
fifth in fielding.
The BrOnchos are hitting we'll, but
they are unfortunate in punching the
hits.
The infield is demoralized by Short
stop Griffin's absence. ValdOis is play
ing the position, but his work is of
Il very inferior order. 1t is expected
that Griffin will be able to join the
team on the opening of the second
season.
News has been received here that
Catcher Often has arrived and will
play with the team at Paris today.
Graney and Lemon, of last years
Missionaries, are playing with Dallas.
The game at San Pedro park be-
tween the two colOred mines was an
interesting contest and for six H.
nings the game was fast and full of
ginger.
The West End Browns Junior will
play the San Antonio Colts next Sun
day on the Presa street grounds and
the Santa Clara Grays and the Lone
Stars will play on South Heights
next Sunday.
ROoter Welton calls attention to
section s, rule II, which reads: ANY
attempt to steal a base must go to
the credit of the baserunner. whether
the ball is thrown wild or muffed by
the fielder, but any manifest error is
to be charged to the fielder making
/, the same"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-22
DOUBLE ANNIVERSARY.
DR.. H. \. Blair Celebrates Two In
pOrtant Anniversaries Saturday

Night
The residence of DIR and Mrs. II. A.
Blair, on East Commerce street, was
ablaZe with glory last Saturday night
and pleasure and enjoyment reigned
supreme. The occasion for the merry
scene was a double celebration, which
marked two important periods in the
popular doctors life, one being his
birthday anniversary, the number
of years of which the modest doctor
refused to disclose, and the other the
celebration of the fourth anniversary
since he has been entitled to write NJ.
ID. after his name.
The affair was one of the important
social events of the season and will
be long remembered by those lucky
enough to be present.
The evening was spent in playing
games, dancing, etc, until 1 o'clock,
when the jolly celebraters We're
marched to the spacious dining room
where table fairly grOaned with the
good things of the season.
After supper the fun was resumed
and kept up until O'Clock Sunday
morning, when the guests departed
with many good wishes for the popu-
lar doctor and his wife.
At $50 o'clock a party of admiring
friends rendered a delightful sere-
| made.
Refreshments. consisting of wine,
beer etc. were plentiful and served
| throughout the evening, and many
tOasts were proposed and responded
| to.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-22
THE PARSON IN AUSTIN.

Rev. d. S. Motion, r. D., pastor of
4. NJ. f. church, San Antonio, Texas,
is in the city. He attended, by special
invitation, the nuptial of Miss Effie
Strain and DR.. T.A.Webster, Wednes-
day, at 0 p. M, at the A. NJ. f.
church. Rev. d. $. MOten visited the
Normal and other places of. educa-
tiOnal enterprise. He takes the 10Th
with Austin friends and leaves for
Waco Saturday. He lectures and
breaches in Waco next week. He lee
lures at the Metropolitan A. NJ. E.
church Thursday at s p. M, June
18th, on his return to San Antonio.
He will lecture also at Temple and
San Marcos. Rev. Moten reports
Bethel church of San Antonio doing
wide awake work along all the lines
of activity. Christian EndeavOr
reigns there supremely.-Austin Her
aid.