davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-28

aEssAy 1l.xEs Lar aSnrxaI, Is4ss, 1or =
s10rx slAy.
4ae 1rss qnxrsersy meek In 1ne c0n-
LEsEaEe year xaa Dr ns.1a ADs- -, 4s1s
ssa IAE - NJ q G0Erc1- Caar 1r~ IRE
a4ua4g Eaasr, hes. y. - cSOs&as Klaa De
~4ln ~ xnG we are 10OK4ng howard =
great my
Ans Lees MIrs MISSIONARY sDrae1y
1nes NJ 1ne hDms ct .ArA. Lloyd Iayasr,
80 s1nsan street InlrsGzy.
e. Garenis1lnR eDaIsss Ana WIZ 'czzEa0la1
ring.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-28
osKAIo0sA, NEWS
fBy Mrs. Cora Moore

Mrs. James Crowder has returned
after short stay in Warrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Crowder and SON
Ralph, were guests in the parental
Smith homo over Sunday.
Mrs. John Barquette is numbered
among the sick this week.
Miss Edna Jones, youngest daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Jones, . grad
nate Of Quinn Dari has accepted po-
sition in the Piney Woods country life
school, Braxton, and left Monday eve.
ming for that place. Knowing Miss
Jones ability we can speak only suc-
cess for her IN her new field.
The carpenters are ct work ON the
roof of tho A. u. E. church . few more
Gays and the church win be wearing
its new bonnet.
Enter the circulation contest and hslp
boost ths Bystandsr.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-28
rRAry srRucK AUTO rRUcK-

Brunswick No, Nov sL-Wllhe
EaHnhsrgsr, = cnlored boy about II
Fsk-s nf ags, was probably fatally In
Jurs5 and Roscoe Hopkins, also colored
md about the same age, had q narrow
moon Of last week when an auto truck
owned by the produce firm of W. a
Jacgnps and company Of this place, was
struck End demolished by Brunswick
End Omaha passenger train No g. The
accident occurred at the railroad Cross
ing near the light plant and the ele-
Tasa, Of T. Miller e Co, commonly
known as the min crossing. The two
bgvs had started to cross the track with
3 load of junk which they were load
ing into ear nearby. The front wheel
Of the trnek was upon the truck before
theT saw the train and Hopkins, who
Has driving the truck, attempted to
reverse the machine and back of. In
the nomentary delay the engine hit
the truck squarely smashing it to scrap
iron, and carrying part OF it some
seFenty-fve yards up the track Eden
berger was dragged along the track for
some distance, his head and hands
striking the ties and rails and prodne-
ing injuries which it seems must prove
fatal. A piece of the skull bone about
an inch wide was picked up after the
accident.
Hopkins was thrown clear of the
truck, and in some unexplainable nan-
ner, landed on the cow catcher of the
engine where he rode till the train
stopped. He was uninjured- Eden
berger died the next evening.
Funeral services were held at his
home Saturday morning at 10 a N By
the A NJ. e. pastor, Rev. Meadows.
The people unite with the bereaved
family and relatives in extending their
sympathies.
N Mrs. Ollie Crowley, Master Edgar a.
Doxey and Geraldine spent Friday with
their sister in Slater, Mrs. Inez Thomp-
son.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-28

Sunday w2E . great Day 1t Bethel
The pastor wzs at his best He preached
from ST. Marx I chapter xnd pxz1 OF trs
q verse with authority commsnaeth he
even riI unelsan Epirn an6 they do obs.
him Subject, Obedience and Jesus re
buked him, szyinE, hold thy peace, and
come out Of hin, beexuse his principal
topie was calling 3 gensrxssun of Tiperl
80 repent. End Zee from the wrath t6
osns Of the grace Of God, which pro
claims 10 every bsaiering peuitert SHINE,
nenissina Of HIS sias through Jesus
Christ
Mr.. George WsshinStan, uncle Of ArE
Ferdis Ersen y deceased at 1-30 Monday
night He Was ! menber Of the Tabe,-
naeae Bapsis. church
Mrs Gertrude Rhononee and Mrs
Ellen Roarugez Exs the guest Of Mrs
snirzsy and Ax. Brown on Monday ere
ming
M. Henry Pierce took = trip TO Kan
sss City, No, for short visit.
Mrs. Anderson = sister OF r v Rob
inson took her departure for Kansas
City where she win make their new
home. Friends Of Mrs Anderson regre.
rsyy much to see her leave.
The church aid VIII meet At Mrs.
Marie Pierce, 101e Avenne A. A sister
of the Rer. Mrs. Gertrude Rhonenee, On
Dee
Rev. III. b Rhonenee and wife and
SON, Charlie, Eas the guest OF Mrs.
Hawthorne at her home Tuesday ere
ming.
At Bethel also Sunday we had = well
f1 house and good collection. We has
glorious Sunday school there were As
present. The subject Of the Sunday
school lesson was HJesus Corrects
JOHN p Nzrrorness. Found Mark 81
1912, Luke 9:46-56, which Was discuss
wonderfully.
The pastor aid viii Tuesday night
at the parson.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-28
RARrIETT AGRICUIfURE AND
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL NOIEi

William johnson, formerly of Milan,
No., but NOW of Dalton, is ne~ stu
dent.
Miss a. <. Patrick, state demonstra-
ton Of h. h. economics, gave very
helpful lecture IN chapel ON Friday
morning. The following points were
emphasized punctuality, merit, self
reliance and persisteney.
The little folks of the model school
under the direction of Mrs. n. T. Bruce
are preparing a very interesting pro
gram for Thanksgiving
The 7. N. C. A and 7. ". c. A. held
e joint meeting In lieu of the regular
vesper services Sunday. The following
program was rendered: Vocal solo,
Maudella Jones; paper Importance OF
the 7 W. C. A. Miss Aiphern Trent.
president Of 7. ". C. A.; musical Sc
lection. Y. N. c. A. quartet; address
The Army s''' Prof. q. s. Cobb, for
mer army ssY'' secretary; Vocal solo,
Miss Alma MeElror.
Miss Il Z. Patrick, Mrs. N. T. Bruce
and daughter, Natalie were Huntsville
visitors Sunday.
Mr.. Raleigh Taylor, president Y II.
C. A. and Prof. B. S. Cobb, director of
.Yo activities at Bartlett win be the
representative Of Cur school at the in
transitional Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION held in Des Moines, Dee. q
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-28
Plaintiff.
John Beard,
Defendant.

John Beard,
Defendant
You are hereby notified that on or be
fore the 18th day Of November, a. D.
1919 the petition Of the plaintiff in the
above-entitled cause win be fled in the
Office Of the clerk Of the District Court
OF the State Of iowa, in and for Polk
county, Iowa, claiming Of you an abso-
lutte divorce from the bonds Of matri-
mony +on the grounds Of cruel and in
human treatment.
For further particulars sec petition,
and unless you appear thereto and de-
fend before noon Of the second day Of
the next term, being the January term
Of said Court, which win commence at
Des Moines, Folk county, Iowa, on the
5th day Of January, 1920, default viii
be entered against you and judgment
and decree rendered thereon.
Dated this 9th day Of November,
1919.
Gertrude e. Rush,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-28

0RI0uAL N01ICk
In the District Court Of the State a.
lows, in aad for Polk County, Jan.
nary term, A. d. 1920.
Sylvester Necaster,
Plaintiff.
Lana II. 1cCaster,
VI.
To Lena NcCaster,
Defendant.
You are hereby notified that o or b..
fore the 18th day Of November, A. b.
1919 the petition Of the plaintiff i, the
above-entitled cause win be fled il
the Office OF the clerk Of the District
Court Of the state Of lows, in and for
Polk county, lows, claiming Of you n
absolute divorce from the bomb Of nat.
rimony on the grounds Of drmkennen
and desertion for , period Of more thaa
two years
For further particulars ZEE petition,
and unless you sppear thereto and de-
fend before noon Of the second day Of
the next term, being the January tern
Of said court, which win commence ct
Des Moines, Polk county, Iowa, on the
5th day Of January, 1920 default win
be entered against you and Judgment
and decree rendered thereon.
Dated this 18th day Of Novembz,
1919.
Gertrude E Rush,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-28
UENTERVu.LB. IOWA.

(By Mrs. A. L. Crittenden.)
Sunday was glorious day, Rev Al
ford preached two soul-stirring sermons
and fve additions were made to the
church.
Mrs. Bessie Nash is much improved
this week.
Deacon William Noah and wife hon
ored their pastor and wife by entertain
tanning twelve friends Monday at > six.
course dinner.
Don't forget the Thanksgiving sup
per &C the Second Baptist church.
Brother Jos 6aundsrs has gone TO
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-28
Gertrude e. Rush,
Attorney for Plaintiff.

to Jan 4
Prof. B. p. Parham, famous tenor Of
Boston viii probably not be with n
until spring at which time he win I'll
several engagements in Missouri
If you have out of town guests tele-
phone the Bystander. Walnut 500.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-28
THE OBITUARY OF
THOMAS JACKSON

Thomas jackson was born June 10,
1912 at Jackson, Miss, and died at his
home, 609 Ninth avenue, Oct %, 1919,
at the age Of n years, months and
Ii days.
He was brought to Washington, Iowa,
by DR.. Scofeld an army physician Aft
er living there few years he decided
to do for himself and went to Sigourney,
Iowa, and started a barber shop. In
1874 he was united in marriage to Hat
tie Black Of Washington, Iowa To this
union six children were born. His wife
and four children preceded him In
death. He resided in Sigourney, Iowa,
thirty-two years. In 1897 he was unit
ed in marriage to Amelia Conner. he
leaves to mourn his loss his widow,
Amelia jackson and two sons, Arthur
A., and Thomas Raymond and host of
friends.
He united with the A. NJ. E. church
in 1917 under the Rev. j. P. Sims and
as long as he was able he was to be
found at church services. He was q
kind considerate husband and an indul-
gent father. He was perfectly willing
to go and said it was alright with him
and the Lord. After awakening from q
sleep he would express disappointment
that he had not gone home. After adj
vice to his wife and sons he said.
ssThat's all I have to say my work is
done, it is alright.
Mrs. Amelia Jackson, Mrs. Arthur
Jackson and family and Mr.. Raymond
Jackson and family wish to thank the
members Of Mount Olive lodge No. II
and Silver Leaf chapter o. E. F. No. 5,
also for tho consoling remarks Of the
pastor, the choir for the rendition of
their beautiful selections and the many
friends for their expressions Of sym
pathy during the illness and death Of
their husband and father, and for the
beautiful floral offerings and Mr.. Simon
Floyd for donating the services Of his
car. May Gods blessing rest upon
each and everyone Of them.
Mr.. Raymond jackson.
Mrs. Amelia jackson,
Mr.. Arthur A. jackson,
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-28

when you get up with bad taste in
ysur mouth, dull tired feeling, no rel
ish for food and are constipated, You
aay know that you need dose Of
Chamberlain . Tablets. They NOT only
canse an agreeable movement Of the
bowels, but cleanse and invigorate the
sto.aeh and improve the digestion.
Az
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-28

with her other good work The peuras
meyer tire Of the splen6id vpice nf Mia
Dsisy Van Triplett snd by tho sscnn6
encore they VETS delighted MA A4s-
| inr was psY-exneIlenf- By SPECIAL TO
icrle III. TDumbx m Is her uEnas s<xnc-
uuess Mn. DDrsy favored both snrasnns
with instrumental snlnA The masSs-
and ristress Of ceremonies wsre NJ.
snd Nrx. A.lDnxa W D-xins- VIM a-f
second 10 nune xzrwhsrs IN the cnrn-
rr. Every sr1irlf In the mErkes wHs
sold ri n splendid Fraee- WhsE The rz
| tr closes ths y,nilic Wll knew uf tbs
FINANCIAL siis ut this erte-1xsnmen--
W. W. Gross is making his EInusl
riEsts To rhs Masonic lndEnS sA-nnEh-
Oh. his Ipwx jurisdlrsan1-
Nn- W. 4 IsElu- is andaspnsnH n
this wriEinE-
This rally IT 1hs FI-xs AtnrE1 RzT
1lst church w&s g-ss- Enccess dlEn-
ciaIsy. NsEIv ssl,n wEs rEased By Rsr-
VI. II. EErk EnG Ex mzmoEz1 Enc
friends. Cxvrzar Yre6 Tnnms rxised
the isrrsx zmnnn1 bus III 1pur captains
Ga reu. a. .hea- Srnaxr rrnrxn IN.
n Il Hx-r.er arEss wax me ,ranrss,sl
xra.E. NJ E,snx AIfs-1s rar.sr me-
| Guia-sri hsrsat 70 MISTRESS nt csre-
mouses Nv s,erisa reun.s. Mis- Salsv
1nhusun rsrs.ssa nm prsHrxl ssa.r.arn
snal1asd s@Ps-tsc.aun- Ms Jxns1-s
Nur1un u ER9e- ERs splendid nns "a
x.rrzrv rirh hs- Dsnsr sxrsasen. rurk.
I'm. u,sx-sr r,ax mucn raezssa VIII she
r-,.,-,r rn5 81. rv5.rssa xu-S Sauns
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-28

Don't Send Any Money sas :. r :. ~
n. rag ,su want Ar,fr,dsnx 0-1. 3Er VIA I'd .ny
81 1hase ScDoe-fnl Raa3an D1A1s0A Piayfsv8
T..isn ss<.aiaE Silver Risx~ y mAans-stur-s.
sones. No. "a xe 3-n- sr5pe sneT- rirgs vh-rs
YsrT --zsi5 sl200 &c Oh Cona-d risss
tSyas $ts No ssrnnsAhspT
have he-E offered he-e II Ksrtsa~d saih irg
within days sssT sid
rSfrrdsd The fiarr 6taancsr-
In crd--iss s~ae series
strip Of showing s.I~ wsns-d S<nd jua
and A6s--~s- When pa~-msn d-ssv.r. raw hrrfa
MINNIE CAMPBELL CoM 7AMY- D. "a
100 Morn oeaHfsrrvs Sa-esfsa r-f-4r4as
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-28
oRIauyAx NOTICE.

In the District Court Of the State of
Iowa, in and For Polk county, jan
nary term, A. D., 1920.
Stella Beard,
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-24
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Hon. Thos. c. McRae left this mon ing on a business trip to Little Rod WANTED-Calves at once. See call A. c. Stuart. 94
 FOUND-1 casing 34x4 Diama tread, Goodyear make. Owner call , Guthrie's Drug Store.
 Clyde c. Marsh of Memphis, is 1 the city greeting old friends and Ts ing relatives. John Daley Parker of Bodcaw, VI among the prominent business vii ors to the city this morning. Miss Lula Beth Gee returned | morning from a couple of weeks VI with friends in Hot Springs.
 We have scholarships, either tn or six months for sale. A reasoni discount will be given any wof young person. Call early.
 What took a larger part in our ming the war than advertising? J was good then, it's good now-iny business.
 Miss Ruth Spears Davis left morning for her home at Magna after three days visit in the with relatives. Horace Mccain, who has been h ing a telegraphic position at HOrs7 during the shipment of berries, 2 in yesterday and will hold a slnl position at the local station for weeks.
 Mrs. Emmett Pratt and little Emmett, Jr., of Prescott, are guests of the formers grandm0a Mrs. J. T. Rosborough, for few while en route to Shreveport 1a visit with MT. Pratt's relatives.-i States Press.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-24

FOR SALE-150x30 it. lot, nice 4-room house, small barn, smokehouse henhouse, garden. Autry & Ellis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-17
Rupture Kills
7OOOAnnuaHy

Seven thousand persons each year are
laid away-the burial certificate being
marked Rupture" Why2 Because the
unfortunate ones had neglected themselves
or had been merely taking care OF the
sign (swelling) OF the affliction and ray
ing no attention 20 the cause. What are
you doing7 Are you neglectlug yourself
by wearing a truss. appliance. or what
ever name you choose TO call it, At best.
the truss Is only a makeshlft-a false prop
against 4 collapsing wall-and cannot be
expected to act as more than a mere me
chanical support. The binding pressure
retards blood circulation. thus robbln= the
weakened II uscles OF that which they need
uost-nourishment-
But science has found a way. and every
truss sufferer in the land is invited 10
make FREE test right in the privacy
Of their own home The PLAPAO method
Is Internationally the most scientific. iogs-
cal and successful self-treatmen. for rup-
ture the world has ever known.
The PLAPAO PAD when adhering close
y 20 the body cannot possibly slip or
shift out OF place. therefore. cannot chafe
or pinch Soft as velvet-easy TO apply
Inexpensive. To be used whilst you work
and whilst you sleep No straps buckles
or springs attached.
Learn how 10 close the hernlal opening
as nature intended so the rupture CAN'T
come down. Send your name today 90
CO. Block 81. St Louis. No.
FOR FREE trial Plapao and the Informal
tion necessary.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-17
HOOVER THINKS The HUN
NOT BEYOND REDEMPTION

Paris. France. Feb. 1T.-Reviewing
the relief and food conditions in
northern France and Belgium in an
address before the Circle Volnav,
Herbert C. Hoover, the United States
food administrator and director gen
eral Of the inter-allied relief organ
ization, said
The armistice finds US confronted
with the enormous food problems Of
100000, 600 people now dominated by
Germany and again the solid point OF
action by the associated governments
becomes necessary in the work OF
mercy and stability OF government
I have recently revisited the devas-
tated regions OF northern France and
Belgium There is no man. even
without personal experience Of two
and oue-half years Of German rule.
who could pay a mere casual visit to
northern France and Belgium without
experiencing renewed fire Of indiEna-
tion at the men and forces which
brought about this appalling situa-
ton
Despite the depth OF feeling I have
IN these matters. I am not prepared
% say that the German race is beyond
redemption. that II IS not our duty TO.
endearor 20 build uD that people TO
the decency Of membership in the
league OF nations"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-17

IT'S TOUGH luck to have to sit and
peck at a typewriter while the
rest OF the company gets out and
fights. Take the word Of Corp. H.
". Odeu for it Corp. Odeu. OF the
315th engineers. IS an El Pasoan who
thinks he was stuck with the job OF
company clerk because he happened
to be a stenographer and typist.
Writing from Mulheim. Germany. 70
his brother. Chas. L Odell. 400 West
minister street. he says that in the
last action in November he had TO
pound out reports in a dugout while
the rest OF his command was win
ming glory by helping whip the Hun.
They built n bridge across the Andon
at Bantheville under heavy machine
gun fire and a high explosive and
gas shell bOmbardment OF the artil-
lery- From November to g. he says.
the engineers were ahead OF part Of
the infantry in the advance but was
twice shelled out OF that position.
The third time they went forward
they passed their previous shelters.
crossed the Mouse and kept on going
until halted by the armistice. These
actions caused a number OF casualties
which IT was Corp. Odelrs duty TO re-
port and make an inventory OF per-
sOnal effects.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-17
SHOWS HOW CLEAN LIVING
Is AN AID TO SUCCESS

Dr. Newton y. Riddel lectured on
THE New Man" Sunday afternoon at
the Trinity Methodist church to an
audience OF men which filled the big
auditorium.
that he would not dwell upon the hor-
rors OF vice. but would show what
could be attained in reaching the high
est pinnacle BY clean and righteous
living.
Dealing with the subjects Of genera
ton and heredity, DIT. Riddeu pre-
scented plain facts in such a way as
TO impress themselves on every hearer
and vet not offend The meeting was
presided over by general secretary s
J. BRENT OF the Y. NJ c. A. and the
singing was led by Kelly O'NeilL N.
II. Barrough sang a SOLO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-17
TELLS TERR0RS
Of CAS- WARFARE
Canadian Major, Who Got
His, VIII Relate Expe-
riences To Adclubbers.

What the Canadian soldiers in the
Flanders trenches who survived the
first gas attacks Of the Germans did
10 save their lives while thousands
Of their comrades persisted will be
told By Maj. r. L. Andrews. Chicago
advertising man and field picture
maker with the Canadians. now To-
Gated in Fl Paso. who viii speak at
the Tuesday luncheon OF the FL Paso
Adelub in the Sheldon grill. Mai. An
drews got his' in the trenches and
was discharged from the Canadian
forces in time 10 try for going back
with the American crusaders, but was
prevented by his disability
President L. P Carlock has an
nounced that the voice OF former am
blssador J. W. Gerard viii be heard
on the talking machine. the subject
being the League Of Nations" Other
disc talks by noted Americans viii
follow in this series
Each member OF the Adclub will
bring friends James A. Smith viii
lead in the round table talks on She
subject OF the Best Advertising Ne
dium-7 The use OF the Truth" en-
blem 81 members advertising viii be
urge.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-17
Maj. WhitSide
Son OfA Noted
Father, BDead
News Comes From France
Of Death Of Former
Fifth Cavalryman.

Friends IN the city will regret to
learn OF the death in Germany Of Mai.
/ Victor Whitside. who was formerly
stationed here with the Fifth cavlary.
T He and his wife were prominent in the
social circles both in the city and at
the post and were very popular here
Mrs Whitside is a singer with a Won
lderful voice.
The Washington Post Of Sunday,
! February 9. contains the following
article concerning his DEATH
Mai Victor n. Whitside. OF the
3O4th infantry. S9th division, who was
cited for valOr in the Argoune forest
and who was prominent in Washing
ton, died Of pneumonia on February
5, at Neuerburg, near CObleutz, Ger
many. where he was stationed with
the army of occupation
Brother Was with Him.
a cabiegram announcing his death
was received BY Col Archibald Miller.
his brotherinlaw- The message stated
that Col warren Whitside was with
his brother when he died Mai. Whit
side was a son OF Cen Samuel II.
Whitside. who succeeded Gen Leonard
Wood as commander at Santiago in
the SDanish-American war. and who
died in 1904 Mai. Whitside. who was
4 p
Meyer to France last March He was
with his regiment at the front four
months and was gassed several tines
Maj Whitside was married to Miss
Elizabeth Reside, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard 6. Reside, promi-
nent Washingtonians."
Mai Whitside was stationed at Fort
Bliss for several months prior to 60
ing 70 Fort Meyer, from where he was
sent over TO France Mrs Whitside
sang here on various occasions She
appeared several times for the wom-
ans club and often sang for the SOL
dierS at Fort Bliss and vicinity.
Father Old Fifth Cavalryman.
Peculiarly enough, Gen. Samuel n
Whitside, father Of the young officer.
served for many years IN both the
Fifth and Seventh cavalry regiments.
now located at Fl Paso. He was a
lieutenant in the Seventh at the bat
tie Of Wounded Knee, with the In
dians. and was lieutenant colonel Of
the Fifth covalry at Fort Sam Hous-
ton when the Spanish-American war
broke out He took that regiment TO
Porto Rico as its commander. Col /
Louis g. Carpenter the reEimental
commander. having been made a brig /
adler OF volunteers at the outbreak OF I
the war. Later Col Whitside became 3
colonel OF the Tenth cavalry and was Z
then promoted 10 a briEadier general 7
ship and sent TO Cuba during the pacif- !
icatiOn Of the island.
At the outbreak OF the Spanish /
American war, Victor Whitside was
but nine years Of age, but his brother, /
Warren, was just reaching manhood /
and enlisted IN his fathers regiment /
IN the Fifth cavalry He was later
given commission He married the /.
laughter OF a rich sugar planter in
Cuba
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-17
BANQUET AND SPEECHES
FEATURE CHURCH CONFERENCE

Fred B. Smith, financier Of NeW
York city and the greatest layman
in the country, and Raymond Robins
will be in FL Paso Wednesday and
will hold an all day conference with
church men The meeting viii be
held at the Trinity Methodist church
These men come as exponents OF the
interchurch movement
The program will consist OF an op-
ening address at 10 o'clock Wednes-
day morning by Mr.. Smith The af-
ternoon address will be made by Mr..
Robins at . o'clock At noon. Mr.. Rob
ms viii talk at the Southwestern
shops and Mr.. Smith will address the
Kfwanis club. At $50 Wednesday
evening. a banquet viii be rendered
the visitors at tfe Trinity Methodist
church.