davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-24
GAS EN- FL ESTOMAGO ES
PELIGR0SO
Recommends el $50 Diario de Magne-
STA Para Veneer Esta AfllcclOn
Causada Por La Fermentation
De Los .AlimentoS c indl-
resti0n Acida.
ccstion Acida.

Case = airc en- 81 cSt6maGo. acompanAdoS
do 90 IIcno o SENSATION dc hinchazon que
yi.rc icspues DC las comidas. son cIIdcnctaS
cast ire,,uivocas dc n r-csencia eXccsiva del
edo biIrorl6~ico en- 81 estomsgo. cI cual
crca L. nuc g llama Indigestion acida.
E,tomacos .Jcidos son peliCroSos pnrqr" -
lido or dcmasia ir-ita LIS L2iicad2s par.Ges
dol est6maEo y con f-cruencia cSto conducc
= gastritis aconpaEada dc uiccraS de cstpna-
70 dc caricter scrio. FL alimcnto - fecmen-
n v So agria. cre4ndo Q! gas offensive que
crsanrba 81 c>t6u1avn y cstorba las funcio-
nos DE- los 6rcaros intcrnos .vitaieS y con lrc-
cu,ncia ufa-trrdo al co-azon.
r. reo- desatiuo ugc Duedc. cnnctcrsc c.
Gescuidar an seris coHdicion o ~tratarla con
h. ayula de d:ges;ivos ordina-ios. los cuaics
no t!enca cfec;o en- naturalization CT los aci-
dos del as.Gr- ago. En- luC2- de hacer eSp.
ccl siCcse On un& Botica Unas cuantas oazas
ror.idas 41a C,-haradita he ella, cis1c.t2 81
IN cGzrto 10 vase de aqua. ks:o hara que
inmediatamente arroje fuera del cuerpo ios
Eases. ai-c u hinchaz5n: armoHiza e. estcrha-
20, neutraIiza cl exceso de- acidv : pE-rfcirs
su formation sin dolores O rolestias. Bisu--
ated Magnes!a o en- torEAa de p~astlIaS. nun
! c. ea lorna de liquido o !eches) es iHoteaslvs
= est6r,ago: Is muy barara y il meJor :oE-
| M de r-cS-ss.a para Uso de! estoraaSo. "a
usaa miles &c personas que hoy saboEean
co.lidas sin 81 menor tenor &c Ind,geston-
BisurauSd Magnesia Sc vende en- to1aS las GRO
cuarias : Eaticaz-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-24
DE LACD. DE- MEXICO
Zapata no ha saido de Ia region donde ha UiVldo

no fua advertida pOr los ~surlanos'
resolvi6rdose, por 70 tanto, a pre-
sentar combate con la que tenian a
II vista. La lucha Sc prolong0 per NJ
cunas horas. Y cuando los zapatistas
menos 10 espcrahan IA otra Traction
de Zuazua los ataco per Ia retaguar-
dia. cogicndo!os q dos fuegos. Los
~Su~ianos. desespcrados. procuraron
ponerse en- fuga o~rdenada, pero les
fua impossible, dcbido a Ia actlVidad
con que sc les batia.
Agrega Zuazua que dc esta name
ri logro dispersarlos. habiendo no
tado que Zapata, en- persona, Sc Tue
con unos cuantos hombres hacIa Ell
Estado de Pucbla. donde actuaimen-
tie Sc halla en- ell pueblo de Qulmuta'
Los d~ispersos tomaron differences
rumbos. Y. scgin parece, andan va
sin parque Y sin elemcntos de vida:
4 esta nueva version Official Sc lie
da Ell mismo credito que q las ante
riores propaladas por Ell Quartet de
Pablo Gonzalez.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-24
LIS caSGs tic jucgo .

Elcoronel Carlos Robson. Jcfc de
las Armas del puerto esta muy dis
gustado porque ell Ayuntamiento ma
nifest6 que 81 eXistian algunas casas
de iuego. en- las cue "villanamente Sc
robaba". era porquc algunos de los
mjlitares las habian permitido. atrI-
buyendose facultades cue nunca han
tenido: pero que asi proceden Dor
Quc va en- ellos es costumbre aousar
con 81 pretexto del mando militar.
Robinson podra formuIar todas las
p~rotestas que q~uiera; pero NADIA 20
dra contra Ia corporation municipal
uue tiene datos mas que suficient"s
para ~condenar d algunos militares
que desde Que Sc italian en- el puer,
to no han hecho mas que cometer a
tropellos Y hasta asaltos como el De
que fue victima Eustorgio Ruiz,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-24
-EI Cobdor. del D;str;:to sera Sabsecretario de Go6ernacIon

forma uuc cs cierto Que Alvarado SC
marcha al cytranjcro al desemEeno
de una conisi6n especial de Carran-
d nero que con rcspecCo al Jefe de
las Opcraciones del SureS'e nada sc
Sabc. pues hasta la fecha eI Jete del
Executive no ha dicho a QUEEN plen-
Sc poner en- suStitucion del tremendo
caciquc pcninsular.
Sc dice que Alvarado esta muy con-
trariado d cauSa de que n Suprema
Corte ordeno que s~aliera n CONT
sion csnecial a revisar su geStlon en-
Vucatan. agregandose que haSta es-
IA en- desacucrdo con Carranza. pc
10 Que Sc cuida mucho de hacer pu-
blico 81 descontento por razones ao-
solutamente ~resercadas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-24
PIDE A LOS
ALIADOS FL RECONO-
GIN DE
P0L0NIA

VARSOVIA. Encrd 22.-lgn2clo
Juan Paderewski, Presidente de IA
Nucva Rcpublica Polaca, hablcndo
compIctado va Ia formation del ga
hinote dc 81 gohicrno, ha enriado
una nota = las ~rot2ncias aliadas p'-
djcndoles 81 reconocimicnto del 60
bierno provisional de Polonla, como
unc de los paises allados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-24
SUIZA PRETENDE ACCESO AL
MAR

NUEVA YORK. enero 25.-GuS-
tavo Ador. Presidente de Suiza, que
hizo viaje especial para presentar las
den2andas de Suiza en- Ia Conferencia
de Paz pide para su nacion e. paso
libre al mar por los rios s~iguienTes;
eI Rim. el Rodano y eli Pc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-24

NOvELAS EISToRICAS Y PoPULAR6S
4 - CENTAVOS CApA Una
Ate,z-3o ; E!oisa
Amor Ge Mzd=s
Be-to.tu. Be-tniGino y Cacssezo
C~arlonaEno . los = Pares Gs Fraaci,
Diego Co-Hsnts
Oo5a Juan.ta
"a Hgt.ians de B-aseEns
e Ba-6e-o &c Sevila
Es9:7Ss &c Una Eu
FLOR &c Ut Dir
Gecoyey= 60 B-xyGcte
Herman Co=ts y Marina
Luc-ec4a Bo-Ss
Les Auan;es &c Te-usl
Maa6a LeScaIs
Ma-zari;a De BorSoda
Ote.o. ?. moro de Y=necis
Pablo = Virginia
Romeo y JuIie:S
T7S;r.a amos o "a vida De u iEEsdo'
AvENTURAS De SHERLOCK
HOLMES
so CENTAvos CADA TQEO
:, V-nd=Go- Dc C1c-ve=sS.
E! Roo Gel ana Azul
n His del Usu-ero
Blackwell e. Pi-a,a d-l Tsuer
La.k 81 Des--,pa1o-
Los Moncderos Eases &C Lcrirs,
Ia NaEta S~snrueasa
Ua y5Gi-o Criminal
e. Tcs.a-en:o de- DI7~cto-
S.e-.o.. Holmes : Z! Coat-a5anG.sis
De Op.o
En- a Eseeue,a De. Canea ds 9i:eS.
bug.
4 Jas Pce-tss de Il Nucr:e
"a V:1ca Roia Dc Paris
- Bes-,a Humans
Una Eoche &c Terror
q EaSo del Collar dc Pcrtss
"A ,rsane Posada del Cairo
= Naat-agio de Cor:l
= Rey de Jos S2ac!Gos
AvzN-URAs De JOIN c. RA-
ELES
= 80 csN-AYos CADA TONIC
:! Inc -u,;o &ls.e-.oso
In Rob- e. G. Pal~;ic Real
e. ?-iac,ye GlEador
I. Asa'lo CT {. Sleeping
Il Amo Ro.o
e Ee-eGe-o &c EaE!estoae
I'll Ss--e,o Gel AniIio
- President dc las CcIonisI
IL Fa-so S2..cado-
"a UoaceI-A RaTt7ds
Il FusI Dc. Ncszo
=. Tc.oro del EoShi
In NszIs Dc Bo1s5
:. Sace=case &c! Sol
:, Teso-o del EsaG0
IN u Rafonera
Fl .sc.re,o Del teso.o
oBRAS Dc CAELOTA BRAENE
50 CENTAvoS CADA UNA
q Sec-eto de Lady au-Ie
- ~ Haa2aa &C bod2a
E.n:-e dos Pecados
II Condssa de Crad0c
"a E,-reIn &c Amor
"A Noccrca Ceuicle2s2
Mas De5l cue una A~S~
49, y Pare
0gRAs DE- CAROLINA
&vERNIZIo
Ass-es Tra:.-c-. Dos ioHi0s > ~
A. s,r.s del! Ab.smo ; lao Funeto. 5 I-0
r,-,-57 l.. Made. Dos ;onoS 49,. ; I-o
r,-sa a. Gb-eso. Dos toTos 10000. ; 10
CaGeaa E;c-r@. C-a;ro Comes - ) AZ
p.apEs Ge- Ailiccs.c. Dcs- omoS 1900 : 1-V
e Gen.o de-. Nal , ooO
=, T--,-., Zero 5 Go
- S,-~..,, =. "a S-aGi-O ....-...-.. ) ~-vV
- -, ,sei Aaa-4u.s,a. Dos Sanos..- ; 10
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-24

Observe listed este reioI
dc ultimc cStiio. csta cons
truido con materiales dc Ia
mcior cal;dad = 81 CRYSTAL
no L. podra ronper aun-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-24

:Por quc eScribc listed
con pluma cuando puede
hace-ilo con una m&quina de
csc-ibir. sin rcner ninguna
cxpcricncia? Esca maqui-
na DC escribir estt fuerte
Y cuidadosamentc construi-
da tiene !etras mayuscu!as
= min;:sculas. numcros y to-
dos los signoS que tiencn Las
mauuinas con tsclado STAN
dard. Toda persona debc-
ria terer una maGuina CO.
no eSta. pTes en- Ia actua-
lidat coustrtuyc una impc-
-jnsa nccesIdad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-24
RELIGION

, De E.-1.,a ---........-.- : o.
~------o- GeaSsAl ....--.--...-. : ",
S-:rSa~1ao DC E-.ss,s5A2s- ) lS
.og.a-. EGsS.S4 - - ---- : =.
--,on u c. ------..---- > -
- Elernea-a!. pg- E1-Ues 1920. : J.
- VTrtITes. o = Ig.uRfS De . Rel
s.gn Crsa-aG yo- Inale--S-'-AG <
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-04-04
F|LIP|NOS
MAY SOON
BE ENAT|ON
Ily Associated Pressl

lily Associated Pressl
WASHINGTON, April Mem.
bers of the special mission OF the
Philippine legislature here seeking
immediate Independence for the
stands, were told today by Secretary
Baker that he spoke President vii.
sons mind when he said he believed
the time had come to grant complete
independence If desired by the FIJI.
pinO people.
The war secretary also said he be-
ueved the m ssion would be able to
carry home word that the American
people loved liberty too dearly to
deny it to others Francis Burton
Harrison, governor general OF the
followed Baker with
statement that his experience in the
Stands convinced him all obstacles
o independence that appeared TO
'xlst a few years ago. had been
feared away
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-04-04
TWO NEW SHAFTS
ON DIVIDE CLAIMS

The Silver Divide and CIR mes Di-
vide will be developed under the man
agement of Charles Mayotte, accord
ing to President J l.. Joseph, who
completed arrangements this morning
for the immediate construction of
bunk house and boarding house for
he joint forces Both shafts will be
double compartment Az by Az and
will be built in the most workman
like manner. Mr. Mayotte has had
exteus We experience having been in
charge of the Aurora Con. where he
had to contend with adverse condi-
tions in operating with the lowest
grade mine in Nevada and yet sue.
ceeded in holding down his cost
sheet to a minimum by having the
best men on his payroll His eff
ficiency will be attested with two
shafts on his hands going down to-
gether and it is said that an inter
csting development is likely to occur.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-04-04
RESERVATIONS ARE
GROWING COMMON

designations are in order both n
town and county through officehold-
ers graduating from the wage-earn.
ing class to the ranks Of plutocracy
Al. Modem, night officer who has
patrolled Tonopah during the dark
hours Of the camp, was first TO give
notice that he had received enough
from Divide sales to enable him to
travel on Easy street for the re-
mainder of his life He says he is
not going into the six cylinder class
and will be satisfied with a flivver.
Jack W. Shepard, night jailer at the
court house. is already out of the job
which he held since the coming Of
the present admin stration, for he
quit the day he received roll CON
tanning $500 through the First Ma.
tional bank as the first payment on
A group Of claims He Is associated
with George Allen in several other
locations. Jack Burke who has been
as watchman at the Jim But
er has been appointed to the va
,ancy. Shepard is an old time pros
Dector who put in all his spare time
making locations and is credited with
having cleaned up a nice fortune dur.
nE The Manhattan BEEN.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-04-04
CONTRACT LET TO
SINK THt TR|LBY

H. Malloch, representing the peo-
pie who have taken over the Trilby
group which was placed by DR.. S. H.
F ftman, left for San Francisco this
morning after rjacing a contract with
Jack Crane and Richardson to sink
the sh9ft to So feet By that time
the electric equipment will have ar.
rived and worn vii be pushed as fast
as 1t can be done. Mr.. Malloch is
one OF the big operators on the
Mother Lode in California where lie
owns the South Eureka. He viii re
tu.,- in . week
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-04-04
BOLSHEWKI BEATEN
ON ARCHANGEL FRONT
Try AssocIated rressD

Try Associated PressI
LONDON April 4,-Bolsheviki de-
livered an attack on the Archangel
front without artillery preparation
during the last AS hours but were
beaten off with a fair amount of
OF losses, according to news received
here. The allied losses were slight
n the attack that occurred at Boil
shoia Ozera.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-04-04
BRITAIN ANO FRANCE
ON BEST Of TERMS
lBy Associated Pre.sD

PARIS, April I'm statement
to the Uett Parisien,- Lloyd George
denies there are dissensions between
France and England regarding France
against Germany He declares the
understanding between the two gov
ernments is complete and England is
ready to make fresh sacrifices If
necessary to secure peace and the
independence of France"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-04-04
EARLY CONVOY HOME
THE RAINBOW DIVISION

tBv Associated PreaaI
WASHINGTON, April 4.--Assign-
ment of the complete Frty-second
division known as the Rainbow, for
early convoy home was announced
today by the war department
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-04-04

and sold up to $40 flat. Brougher
pened at $1,95, reached a high of
52.$22 and closed at $197la on or
iers for 111OO shares. In quantit es
Rosetta was the leader the sales ag.
gregating 133,5OO with prices holding
steady throughout the greater part
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-04-04
NEW SURFACE LEDGE
ON THE DIVIDE EXT.

On the estate of the Divide Ex-
tension ledge cropping on the sur
face in the center of the claim has
been discovered The ledge assays
SAC ton and the management Is
now engaged in trenching and open,
ing the find to determ ne the value
of the discovery
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-04-04
CARRYING POLES
ACROSS GERMANY

LONDON, April "A proposal
tha' the Polish troops Of General
ialler be taken by a land route from
Luneyille across Germany to Poland
has been made to General Foch at
Spa by Erzberger, head Of the Ger
man armistice commission, sem
official message from Berlin says.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-04-04
WINS NATIONAL SINGLES
IN TENNIS TOURNAMENT
~ AssncInted Prs.nn

NEW YORK, April Vincent
Richards of Yonkers, N. Y, won the
national singles in the tennis cham.
pionship tournament today, defeat
ing William Tildsn, Jr., of Phlladel
Bhia, in five set matches
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-04-04
AVIATOR MAKES A
HIGH RECORD
lRy AssoeInted Pre..l

PARIS. April 4.--LIeutenant Bou-
shotrot the French aviator yester-
day eXcelled his feat of Tuesday
when he reached an altitude Of moro
than 10000 feet n a large French BIZ
plans Yesterday he ascended be
tween 10000 and 25.O00 feet with
passengers.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-04-04
GROSS CARELESSNESS
Of ARMY PHYSICIANS

in connection with warning that
vaccination does not give complete
immunity from typhoid, the chief sur,
geop warns his subordinates that
now The excuse there is war on,
will no longer be tolerated and that
they VIII be he'd responsible for
proper supervision of the health of
the troops.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-04-04
MAN KILLED IN THE
WESTERN NEVADA MINE

Andy Stinson state mine Inspector,
was called to Yerington yesterday by
the announcement. that a man had
been killed In a cage accident in the
Western Nevada mine
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-04-04
ADMIRAL SIMS
ON WAY HOME
IlY associated I'resnD

iIlT associated PresD
NEW YORK, April THE British
transport Mauretania bringing home
Adm raj Sims and staff sailed from
IRE, April l and should arrive in
Ne" York Sunday or Monday
caoI"-ram to the British minister Of
sh ppus says.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-04-04

WASHINGTON, April 4--Charges
.of gross carelessness and negligence
in preventing and controlling the
spread of TYPHOID feyers in the army
are made against many medical OF.
ficers serving with the forces over
seas II circular published by the
chief surgeon Of the American expe-
dictionary forces, made public today
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-04-04
Cny Associated PresaO

WASHINGTON, April 4.--Priylte
and Official advices from Mexico city
within the asst few days We inter.
nreted as clearly indicating a sud.
den chang in sentiment toward for,
o!gH investments in Mexico, and tina,
ihe coming session of congress VIII
lear the atmosphere Of much OF the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-04-04
BAD COLO CONFINES
WILSON TO ROOM
'hy associated Presa)

FAiIS, April 4.-Ahhough Presi-
ueht Wilson is confined to his room
To-Day with cold, the council of four
VIII meet in the Paris White House"
aS usual 1t is understood that neces-
@ry matters will be referred to the
SICK room or that conferees will con.
SuIi The president personally if the
occasion arises.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-04-04
MINE SINKS
SHIP WITH
1000 MEN.

'hl associated PrrsD
PARIS, April 4.-The Italian trans.
port Nmbria, with 2OOO officers and
soldiers aboard bound from France
to TripoIi, was struck by a nine and
sunk. according to advices from Bart.
Italy Several were killed and
hundred injured
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-04-04
ny associated Press)

WASHINGTON, April 4.-Presl.
uent wilson is confined to his bed
III lars with a severe cold. Rear
AuA'faI Grayson, the presidents
p"'Scian, cabled Secretary Tumulty
'ne president caught cold yesterday
a"u Is unable to be out, although his
eonaitIon IS not regarded serious.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-04-04
MEMORIAL SERVICES
FOR FALLEN HEROES

,By A. OciRted PTeaAN
LONDON, April 4-MemOr al serv-
ICES for the Americans who fell dur
ing the war were held at Westndns.
ter Abbey under auspices OF the
English speaking union The services
were attended ty Americans, iaclud,
ing detachments from the army and
navy
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-04-04
YANKEES. KILLED.
NEAR ARCHANGEL
"a y associated PrsasD

ADTUV(lIeu Fresa)
N"CHANGEL, April 4.-The Amer
.Oa" casualties during the last ,wo
"0eAS OF fighting about Bolsheom
o@"Fa include one officer and five
1'e" Killed and seven wounded. Nine
c'"eIS are unofficially reported miss
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-04-04
TODAY AND A YEAR Aso

0ft'clal readings OF the ther.
mometer by the United States 4
observer at Tonopah. 4
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-04-04
The WEATHER

Forecast; Tonight and Satur.
day, cloudy and unsettled wealth.
er; cooler tonight.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-04-04

a uuLuIulty 81 per cent .
% Q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-16

pathetic-Vernon could never re-
sist such an appeal.
"Of course they became the best
OF friends, and this particular
monkey acquired quite a reputa-
ton rs flier in Vernon's squadron.
He had named him Haliad after u
song Bert Williams sung and had
dressed him in a little khaki soldier
suit. Hallad held the long distance
Night record for monkeys, having
flown from t'aris to Bailleul, where
Fernon's squadron was stationed.
"Ons OF the funniest things he
did was 10 try and make Vernon go
to bed promptly. AS soon as he
came In at night Hallad would tump
up and down on the bed and cry,
running In under the covers and out
again until Vernon got into bed;
then Hallad would snuggle on his
chest and grumble and grunt and
talk to himself with contentment
until he fell asleep. His death was
a sad loss, and Vernon wrote mo
after he got back TO France OF how
he missed HalIad, and what sorrow
1t had awakened in his heart to
find all his little things about his
shack.
Receives Croir de Guerre.
1t was while was on this Same
visit that Vernon was made very
happy and proud on receiving a
telegram informing him that he had
been awarded the CroiS de Guerre.
I remember with what childish en-
thusiasm he few out and bought
one of the medals and many bits Of
red and green striped ribbon for me
to sew on all OF his uniforms. He
had received II for bravery shown
in numerous flights over the Ger
man lines and his fearlessness IN
attacking and bringing down en-
envy planes.
"He always delighted In talking
of his first flight over the German
lines. He had been commanded to
take twenty-four pictures OF the en-
envy trenches. Now picture taking
Is the Job most dreaded by fiiers and
therefore is always given TO men
on their arrival at the front to test
their nerve and prepare them for
the worst, for the worst II Is. They
are bound to fly low enough 10 be
within range OF the anti-aircraft
guns all the time, and the pictures
themselves would be difficult enough
to get. even under the calmest and
most ordinary circumstances.
What the aviator has to do Is TO
keep his camera straight, the CEN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-16

But he was not selfish. with al
his love of pleasure. He never
failed to be considerate, and | have
seen him spend whole afternoon
repairing a boys bicycle and work.
ing on 1t long after the boy had
ceased to be interested In whether
1t would ever be repaired or not"
A First Rate Drummer.
The allusloL to little drums is not
u figure. AS every one knows who
ever attended a dancing exhibition by
the Castles with their own orchestra
Vernon Castle was "A first class drum
mer and traps player, and unafect-
eddy fond of displaying his art. Mrs
Castle tells how he used to practice in
their apartment until riots must have
been imminent outside, how he liked
to change places with "Buddie.' Eu-
ropes drummer, how in camp, as an
army aviator, he used TO brighten the
life for his fellows with entertain
n'ents, some of them single handed, in
which his drumming was always a
popular feature.
Their first summer in Paris was the
summer before the war. and they had
rough shedding, in a modest apartment
under eakes, on pittanCe salaries -
which were always blown in for cele-
brations as soon as received, or SCORER
and with Walter, an old negro SER
want Tending for them as Mousqueton
did for Porthos. on no wages, and
"zowie," their English bulldog, sub
sisting always on the best they had,
with beefsteall to himself on festive
nights. Mind YOU: this Is the summer
of dsl3. Within three years Vernon
Castle was to be handling probably
more money than amy othor man OF
his age in the world was making by
his own efforts. and within five years
he was to have fought in. and persisted
by, the war that made them hapless
refugees the following summer In
France.
q Finally In 1sls. at the suggestion Of
an agent; they soukat and connected
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-16

him, just as the people did who met
him in restaurants and cafes.
have never heard Of any one who
disliked him, and l don't believe he
really disliked any one either, but
he could get most delightfully."-
bored; things had to keep up a
pretty lively tempo to hold his in
terest. and even those he loved
bored him at times"
ThOukhtless, but LikabIe.
He was thoughtless, Mrs. Castle
owns, but mo one was ever cross with
him, not even process servers" She
tells of one who, near their Manhas-
set home, jumped on the running
board of their car. land served him
with a summons to appear in cour,
on a $4,000 suit that had been
brought against u.s."
You could not load Vernon with
responsibility. and he laughed
cheerfully, Have you been waiting
here all day for me? Why didn't
you come in and ask for me?' he
said. Il was around somewhere
Then he asked the man in for a
drink, chuckling to himself that the
poor fool had stood out at that
gate all day when he might just as
well have come in and served the
old summons. He was amused, too
that he should be sued for $40, 900
when ii might just as well have
been a million, for all he cared. He
loved spending IL so. To the waiter
who served him he gave an amount
equal to the check. contending that
1t was not extraVagant, since the
waiter worked harder than nc did.
In a shop he never asked for the
price sf anything.
II am happy now thai he spent
and enjoyed the money he made TO
the fullest degree. No one knew
better how to spend than he. He
bought everything he ever saw that
he wanted and beat his little drums
to the distraction of every one else. /.
like a naughty boy, till the end.