davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-16
URGES PREACHER
BE BRANDED AS
PARTNER IN SIN
By I nited Press Leased Wire

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,. Oct. l6.-A
lanc woman without legal training
faced Il group of experienced at
toiueys in the state supreme court
today in dramatic plea to have
the Rev. pr. Carl d. Case. Chicago
minister, branded publicly as her
- partner in s;A.
Mrs. Charlotte Leland, whose hu>-
band divorced her because She pin
ned note TO his pillow admitting
she had been intimate with her
pastor. appealed in person against
n. Case 5 motion. to set the di-
V"rce aside.
~ have sinned but all alone !
ldust net bear the full bruut of thi,
folly Mrs. Leland said, DR..
Case has sinncd WITH me, and he
must pay too.
Mrs. Leland S appearance before
tho count. in support of q brict
that she herself prepared. broke al
preccdcnts Of the states highest
tribunal.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-16
Admirals to Plan
Naval Maneuvers
OffPanama Canal
Hy United Press Leased Wire

SAN PEDRO, Cal, Oct. 16.-Ad-
miral Samuel s. Robinson. com.
mandcrinchief of the United States
fleet, returned to the harbor here
today from Washington, where he
was u witness in the government S
aircraft inquiry.
He was met here by Admiral
Charles +. Hughes, who assumed
command Of the battle fleet
Wednesday,. The two naval heads
cxect to proceed direct to San Die
go for a conference aboard the flag
ship Seattle on Forthcoming Joint
maneuvcrs of the Atlant,c and Pa
cific fleets off Panama canal.
Admiral Robson - scheduled to
sail from San Diego tomorrow fol
the canal zone to make preliminary
arrangements for the maneuNcrs. I
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-16
Ten Thousand Chekiang Troops Occupy Shangho
STEP TAKEN FOR
NEW AIR ROUTES
WITHIN 90 DAYS
Contracts Are Prepared
TO Cover Feeders on
Mail Lines

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16'-Anoth-
e. step toward linking ell important
cities cf tho United States by air
mail was taken today when the post
cf1ict department began clearing
tho way to start live OF the new air
routes within 80 lays.
Contracts were drafted by the
legal attaches Ct the department
which would put the new lines in
operation two months after sigma
ture.
The Hew lines will act as feeders
Coz the present transcont'lcntaI air
iiLc and will cover moro th#n three
ti'oUsad miles,
There W,ll be two-Way service
daily OF each route and pilots will
he held t. Il schedule which requires
them to make at least 9e miles an
hour.
New Line To [. A.
The lines and thc operators i'll
cia&o:
Elko Ner.. to Paaco, WASH, OPP
etatod by Walter I. Farac,, san
Francisco.
SAT- Lake City to Los angeles,
operated bv15he Western Air EX-
press Inc.
\ dozen other routes. including
Beaver 10 Cheyenne; Toledo to Los
Angeles, va Atlanta, New Orleans
ana Dallas. are under consideration
Several of these systems win be
started next summer Officials said
The bil Of Nern V. Worst to op-
yr3tc the Seattle to Los Angeles
proposed line IS still under con.
~idcration. Postmaster General New
j. expected to aw;ld the contract
70 Worst in 4 few days if Worst can
convince the department of his fl
HaEcial ability TO conduct the route
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-16
Conscience Makes
Veteran Confess
To Bank Robbery

MARTINEZ, Calf, Oct. 1G. - \
guilty conscience brought Francis
l.. Metivicr, decorated war hero, be
hind the bars here today as Il con-
tessed bank rohhcr.
Metivier gave himself mp, he told
officers, because he could not for
ret seeing policeman Killed during
the $4,000 holdup Of the HclIm2u
bank in Los Angeles, in which he
participated.
Although decorated by Fr@ucc
with the CroiX de Gucwc and cit
ed 10y the United States army for
bravery in the Argonnc, Mctivicr
said he drifted from the social
scale after discharge from the Sixth
Infantry in April with the rank of
sergeant maior. He WAS "down and
out and ready fer anYthiug' when
approached in PcrShing Park, Los
Angeles, by two men who planned
the robbery. he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-16
AVERT LYNCHINC
OF PAIR CAUGHT
AFTER ASSAULT
Dy United Press Leased Wire

YUMA. Ariz., Oct l6.--Captured
by a posse of farmers. Howard
Moody, 10. and Christopher Davis,
20, of Bakersfield, California, were
delivered to the county sheriff here
today charged with assauIting n Is
year old Mexican girl. Davis is q
negro.
The men were taken into custody
after a long chase. 4 lynching was
narrowly avcrted, according to lead
crs who kept the posscmcm under
control.
Davis and Moody were picking
cotton when the Mexican girl and II
small brother passed by the field
along lonely desert road. The girl
was dragged from her horse and
taken to lonely spot and attacked
il is alleged.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-16

TOCARNO, Switzerland, Oct. 1G
-Planipotcntiaries Of geven leading
western and middle European coun-
tlies tonight initia!led for their GOV
ernnents the :featy O. L0car-o, de-
signed to denilitarize Europe.
Tho pact, which is believed The
NEST ear rcachfn effort toward
peace consumnatea since the WeHld
Var, now goes to the paclaments
OF the signatories After the e.x-
pectcd approval has been ob.ained
delegates from Y, anda, GoInt.ny
Great Britain, Belgium, Italy, Po
land and Czecho-S S'ovlI.ia WI meet
in london within the nex3 fort1li CHI
for tho final signatures.
Seven Documents were ir,iu3r,
in the treaty which rcprrsou,. les>
than two weeks work on tie r5rt ot
delegates.
Pledge Against War
These included protocol cover
ing the objects OF the conference
the Rhinelaud pact. through w,icl
Franco and Germany pledge them
selves never again 10 mako war IN
on each other, the arbitration
treaties oi' Gcramy with France
belgium. Poland aud C1cho -Slo
val,ia and. finally, the French guar
autec Of the Polish and Czccho-Slo
N.kian tre"ticS.
The conference directed that tn,
treaties be published Simultaneous
u il the capitals OF ali siguatoric,
Tuesday morning,
Immediately after tie trcatie,
l@J been initiated, the conference
- rj.ioumcd.
See History Made
A. Tie moment the treaties were in
ifiaiIcd, Foreign Minister BRAND o
France and Chancellor Luther o.
Germany appeared side by side "a
~ open window ON the first floo
or tbc palace Of Justice, where tn,
final Session WAS held,
\ crowd had gathered ou'sid.
tLe palace, q crowd with The privi
lcqo of "seciug history made.
Tremendous cheers went up M
briand and Luther c'aep2l lands
1t seemed to symbolic peace TO
tine tradit.onalIy warning nations
I Germany end France.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-16
WHAT'S DOING

Annual Home Coming supper,
tonight ESQ, Presbyterian
church.
Christian Endeavor social,
Stata Street Christian church
tonight.
"Johnny Get Your Gun"
Brunk's 5 Comedians AZ tent the
alter tonight.
Adult Bible class Of State
Street Christian church meets
tonight, S W. Leffingwell's.
u. G. T. meets tonight, Davis
hall.
lightning" Palace theater
tonight.
''The UnEoiy Three" tonight
at Valley theater.
Jasper Farm center meets to-
night
Spruce farm center meets
tonight,
/. v. sciots Mo. 81 meet to-
night.
P. Z. o. meets tomorrow,
1880 with MIS-. Don c. Bitler,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-16
GOOD SEAM.ANSHIP
SAVES SUBMARINE:
As IT RAMS BOAT
Craft Strikes Hull of
Minesweeper in Break
ing Surface

SAN BIEGO, o.. 16.- Wliio en-
Gagged il torp0.3 target practice
near the Coronado Islar.ls. eff San
Diego, late yesterday, the submarine
s-25 narrowly escaped being soat to
the bottcm when 1t came up, and
struck tie hull of the mine sweeper
ortolan.
Expert seamanship Of the submar-
inc commander, Captain j. II. Haines
saved the ship troln inc same kind
CO { W eek as the ill-fGted S-51, Oh
sewer declare.
The Submarine was almost to the
surfacc when the position OF the
Uttolan which had been acting aS
target. was discovered. Nhrl the
rrie9scas boat hit the keel of the
Grtolan, the nrrIsrope was wrecked
and the coming tower damaged.
Some Of the bolts i'll the OrtoIan S
hull were started, aud She must go
iu dry dock to stop the resultant
leaks.
When the captain Of the S-23 dis
covered The OrtoIan, according to
"a, report made TO the submarine
division commander he Immediately
attempted 10 dive and after sweep
ing clear Of the tug, rapidly brought
tn, SO to the surface.
She SIS, Captain Ilaines report
cd, was m9neuvering to fire a tor
redo and wa@ lust coming to the
surface to get her bearings when
She struck the Ortolan.
The maneuvcrs of the Ortolau
ANA the submarine were not known
to eacy othcr, SO that the zig-za9
giug course being steercd by The
Crtclan was cnfjGcly a secret to thl
commander OF the S25.
Had the So come TO the surface
of the water au Instant sooner, the
Jug would have crashed iato th'
side cf tine submarine.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-16
FEDERAL COURT rs
CONDUCTING INQUIRY

BOSTON, Mass, Oct. ia fed
craI court of inquiry, appointed by
Secretary Of the Navy Wilbur, con
Vened at the Charlestown navy yard
today to investigate the recent sink
ing Of the submariney Sol with Il
consequent loss OF more than 80
lives.
Those sitting in the court of in
qunY are Captain O. =. jackson,
commandant of the Newport naval
training station; Captain Walter II.
Hunt and Captain W. \. Weaver
both Of the Portsmouth navy yard,
and Lieutenant Commander Charles
y. lockwood, who is serving as
judge advocate.
Relates Different Tale
Alfred Geitr of New Bedford.
electrician 5 mate, second class, an
other of the survivors, followed KHc
on the witness stand and told II
sony which conflicted in several
details with the former :.
:" was on the bridge shortlv'aft
a. q p. M, Gcicr said. ~ went
there for a smoke. At that time |
did not notice whether or not the
Submarine S running lights were ON.
There WAS no moon at that hour.
| think therc wore about six men
on the bridge. Three of them were
ON watch, think, but don v, re
member who they were.
About : p. m. | went below and
turned in. My bunk was the for
ward one in the battery compart-
ment on the starboard side. | was
awakened by the crash and could
hear water rushing in. Getting
out Of my bunk | landed i'll water
up to my waist. | could smell
chlorine gas.
81 climbed up the ladder through
the coming tower TO TIL" bridge. /
saw Il chief petty officer helping
Il man up the ladder. don t know
who the officer was.
Lieutenant Commander Charles A.
lockwood, who is sitting as Judge
advocate. asked Gcicr fhc thought
the man whom the officer was as
sistng WAS "studcnt rookie.
Gcier replied he WAS sure the
man was n0t a "stNdcnt rookie.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-16
SURVIVOR TELLS
GRAPHIC STORY
AT SUB INQUIRY
Says He Saw No Lighted
Life-Buoys Used in
Rescue Work

BOSTON, Mass, Oct. 16.-Dewey
Kile, of Peoria, Miss, one of three
Survivors of the submarine S-51
disaster, tod a graphic story Of the
collision between the ship and the
City Of Rome, on the witness stand,
when the federal court Of inquiry
reconvened at the Charlestown navy
yard today.
Kile said the Savannah line
steamship City of Rome used no
lighted life buoys SO far as he
knew, in attempting to rescue the
Officers and crew of the Sol be
fore the submarine went to the
bottom off Block Island with Il loss
Of "a lives.
He testified that he saw only two
life huoys in the water following
the collision and that neither of
these were lighted.
- was rudely awakened by the
crash. = kile said.
Tells How He Escaped
"a piece of cork flew from a
bulkhead and hit me on the face.
On getting ont of my bunk, | found
the deck covered with water sever
n feet deep, waded through the
water to the torpedo room door.
| tried to close this door but it
stuck and could not close it.
Then | went to the G. o. G. quart
crS. closed the door after rc and
climbed up the coming tower to
the bridge. ] was almost inmedi-
atclv swept off the bridge
The witness said he was picked
up hy lifcboat from the City Of
Rome after he had been in the
water about four minutes.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-16
DELEGATES OF 7
NATIONS APPROVE
SECURITY TREATY
Marks Important Move
To Secure Peace in
Europe
Ry United Press Leased Wire

Ry United Press Leased Wire
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10
Approval of the treaty Of Lo-
carno between the Allies and
Germany today gave President
Coolidge great hopss for Euro
pc2n disarmament.
It was said at ti5 waisa
house today that the resident
regards the treaty as an event
Of the greatest Importance to
the world. He Gol359es it will
enable similar agreements o.
ether important European ques-
tionS and thus lead up to dis
armament.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-16
Cite Jealousy In
Shooting Of air

SAN FRANCISCO. oct. 1G.-JeaI-
oUsv was held today as the motive
behind the probable murder and
suicide Of Mrs. Grace Narklo, den
tai nurse aud Antuuio d. Astrodo,
wealthy former liquor doalcr.
Bodies of til" two were found
on the floor of Aatrrdo's hotel
room. The woman had been shot
twice. Astredo erippad u revolver
IA his lifclcss hand. A bullet wound
was through his head. Accountant
ancos sail the couple he'd been in
Innate fer months and lp.,aHv
Warelcl. AStredo accusing Mrs.
Marhlc with friendship for other
men.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-16
YUMA VALLEY YOUTH IS
CRUSHED BENEATH TRAIN

YUMA, Ariz. Oct. 15.-Elisha
Duncan, Is, of Redlands, California,
was critically hurt when n train
ran over him in the Southern Pa
cific switch yards here. The youth S
foot was being amputated today.
He suffered grave internal in
juries also, and his condition was
pronounced serious. Duncan was en-
route to join his father, a Yuma
Valley farmer.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-16
Guard L. A, Judge
From Assassins
Hy United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Oct. l6- Six
deputy sheriffs, armed with shot
guns, were placed on guard in the
court room of Superior Judge FL
liott Craig today. The officers were
summoned to protect the .iurist from
Il threatened assassination at the
hands of Il man who declared he
was to "shoot up the court room. =
The ease being heard WAS that Of
Thomas y. Hughes against Mrs.
Mary de Mund, involving diSSolu-
tion of n partnership. Judge Craig
dissolved the partnership, and was
to decide today regarding diSposi-
tion of the $50, 900 property inVolv-
ed in the case.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-16
FORGET ABOUT INVALID
am PARKED NEAR TIJUANA

m San DIEGO, Oct. l6.-Lcft sit,
ting in a wheel chair a mile north
of the Mexican border by friends
who forgot him after visiting Ii
iuana, Ira kell,,, %, of ll5 East
First street, Los Angeles, was found
by the sheriff s Officers after being
parked - for Is hours.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-16
TRAIN STOPPED WHEN
RAILS FOUND REMOVED
~. a.,ls.h D.... ...,., &x-f..

WASllINGTON. Oct. l6.-An cx.
press train from Shanghai to Pekin
bearing Silas II. Strawn, American
delegate to tha Chinese customs con
ference, was stopped by rails remov.
ed from the road about 80 miles
from Shangha. supposedly by
spies of Sun Chuan Sang. military
governor of Chekiang Province. ,
the state department WAS notified
today.
Consul Joseph jacobs, Shanghai
who notified the state department
Of the obstruction to the delegates
journey. ''anticipatcs no danger to
the delegates, but delay is certain,
u state department message an
nounccd today.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-16

Dy United Press Leased Wire
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 10
Birth control was denounced by
a committee OF the Protestant
Episcopal church convention to-
day in 4 sizzling report on home
and family life in the United
States.
The committee was composed
of six bishops, two clergymen
and a lay delegate
The divorce evil was de-
noUnCed.
"I'amily life in America is
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-16
FIREMAN DIES,
Z INJURED. IN
TRAIN IMP ACT

OAKLAND, Oct. 16-Thomas
Feelan, fireman, was dead, two
other firemon were perhaps fat
ally injured and four firemen
and a girl were injured today
as a result Of a crash between
fire truck and a Southern Pa
cific commuters train.
The truck was the las OF three
pieces of fire apparatus speed
ing to a fire. 1t was sQuarely
on the crossing when struck.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-16
by United Press Leased Wire

by United Press Leased Wire
SALEM, Ore, Oct. 16.-The
mysterious Jordan still
scorned all of her many suitors
today.
Ever since she advertised in
the Capital Journal here for
$400 husband, applications for
her hand have been coming in
by telegram, letter and in per-
son.
More than two dozen men hac
signified their willingness to
give their name to Jordan
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-16
QUEEN MOTHER
IS DEAD, SAYS
LONDON RUMOR

Ey United Press Leased Wire
LONDON, Oct. 16.-Uncon-
firmed rumors were circulated
il London today that Queen
Alexandra, mother of King
George Of England, had died at
Sandringham palace.
She is 81 years old.
Efforts of the United Press
to confirm the report were I'M
successful up to $50 this eve
ming.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-16
BIRTEl CONTROL AND DIVORCE EVIL
ARE DENOUNCED AT EPISCOPAL MEET

threatened most seriouslV to-
day by the divorce evil the
repart said. This national can
Ger, disguised as sympathy for
misnated persons, is injecting
home life and undermining the
institutions Of marriage.
"The total damaged goods
Of divorce in the past 80 years
is 6,189 800 humans, including
minor children made orphans,
Figures show the divorce evil
Continued ON Page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-16
MANY WILLING TO MARRY WOMAN WHO
NEEDS HUSBAND TO INHERIT ESTATE

up to today-and no questions
asked.
All they know Was the info--
nation contained in the blind
ad:
Refined woman must marry
to inherit estate. Will pay $400
for respectful mans name for
three months. Jordan, care of
Journal The enigmatic
=" Jordan could pick her hus-
band from far away if she
Continued on Page 6)
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-16
CITE TOPSY AND EVA
FOR ARREARS IN TAXES

LOS ANGELES, Oct. l6.--Nivian
and Rosetta Duncan, the "Topsy
and Eva of musical comedy fame,
have been delinquent in their fed
eral income tax payments, accord
ing to liens filed here today in the
United Estates district clerk s of
flee. Rosetta S alleged delinquency
was listed rs $3.030.SS, and that of
her sister $3,09J.SS.
The annual Los Angeles chamber
or commerce excursion to lawaiia
will be October 1881.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-16
FenQtien Soldiers
Retire And Start
L00ting 500 Chou
Occupation of Shanghai May Precipitate Another
Civil War in China; merican Delegate is
Passenger on Train Held-Up
Hy United Press Leased wire

Uy United Press Leased Wire
SHANGHAI, Oct. 16.-Ten thou
sand Chekiang troops moved into
Shanghai today. The occupation
was accomplished without a single
shot being firel.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-16

Fengtien forces which have been
controlling the Shanghai area, yes
terday withdrew toward 500 Chow,
whence reports Of organized looting
lad been received.
Chekiang occupation of Shanghai
may precipitate another outbreak
in the recurrent Chinese Civil war.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-16

CONTINUED on Page 6)
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-16

Continued on Page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-16

Continued ON Page 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-24

Copyright 1891 N. ~ a, Service, lncJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-24
JAl6WSH TW(2GS
Tyj @S FGG3 FWGGScG
Ky 3 Olive Roberts Bartor
NO. 19-JoHN GILPIN's RIDE

wanted to borrow It 70 70 on his
picnic.
We'll, everything went off finely
tho family got started next morn.
ing and John Gilpln got the jugs
strung on his belt and the Calen.
der sent his horse and everything
was lovely-eyen the weather man,
But when John Gflpin got on the
Calendars horse. the horse got
scared at the jugs rafting. and
the first thing he did was TO bolt
run off.
Poor John couldn't do thing
with him. The louder he yelled
Whoa, the harder tho horse ran.
John Gilpin was a sorry sight. He
, lost his hat, he lost his wig, and
he lost his fine red cape.
when at last he reached Edmon.
ton, his wife and children werc on
the balcony OF the inn. stop, stop,
John Gilpin, here's the house.,
1.-The dinner waits and VIC arc
tired,
They all aloud did cry;
Said GIlpln, 80 ana l..
FOR stop his horse would not
and did not. on II flew TO Ware.
For that is whore It's stable was
and II wanted to get home.
'STbo Calendar tvaa nrnnyod ,tyb,y
arc you bnrchcaded, John. or why
come here at air. he cried.
ar came because your horse
would come,
And II I well fofbode,
My hat and wig viii soon be here.
For they're upon the road, said
John.
THE Calender laughed but loaned
John another hat and wig, and
started him back" said MI o. MI.
But IL was the same thing over
again. He lost both, and tho horse
would not stop nj the inn any
moro than the first time In spite Of
his riders efforts and his wlrc's
calls.
Back 10 London Town he cam,,
ana his family had their picnic
alone, John nrycr heard the end
Of II. my doars."
CTo BE Continucd)
! Copyright 1929, ~ ~. A. Service, lncJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-24

that to so to your bridge club and
luuch parties
Glory pouted
Il don't want that old ark. she
said drrarily. 4 want u little closed
car like the one your mother has
Give me time and III be able 20
set things like that FOR you" Dick
replied In another ten or fifteen
years
Ten or IS years. Glory broke IN
why. In 10 or Is years IN be an
old woman won't eare about
parties and beautiful clothes, then"
Dick laughed az her
You'll be a very attractive wom.
an iR your early thlrties" he said.
'And youn find that your taste for
clothes will be Just as strong as Il
is now stronger, perhaps.
I'm tho meantime. he went on
looking a. her Eraycly 'you1l have
to economics a little. Now.
Il want YOU to promise me tina;
you1l never so downtown and run
w bills on me again without ask,
inE mo about it first VIII
you promise the THAR
Glory looked him straight, in the
eye. Slowly she shook her head
No" Bho said clearly Il Won't
make any such promise
for I know I'd break It. I'm going
to havr clothes. won,
look ike a trump Don't you wan,
mo 20 DO as wcltdresscd a. othcr
women"
Il can't say that I'm particularly
crazy about having n Clotheshorsc
for a wife. Dick answered picking
up his paper And there's Jus,
one more thing have to say
l can't be worried to death
about bills and expenses at home
and do anything like my best work
downtown every day
GLORY smoothed down tho fold,
VI OF her black velvet dres,
thoughtfully
Other men seem 10 buy theii
wives an occasional dress or two.
she remarked with cutting sarcasm
And I don't notice that they crack
under tho strain Good night.
think I'll 80 10 bed. There's no us'
trying TO sit UP and talk to yot
when you're wound up for one o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-24

Mi o. Mi. the Story Teller, iingled
his bells merrily. would you like
TO hear the story OF John Gilpin
and the way he rode TO Edmonton"
he asked the Twins
~ should" said Nick.
80 should T." said Nancy.
Then that settles IT," declared Nj
~ MI. 1.-THE story OF John Gilpin
10 really poem. and some day
hope you will read II. But cannot
remember poetry very well. so I
shall tell 1t to you in my own
words.
John Gilpin was n draper. and
he and his good wife and their
three children lived happily together
in London Town.
Zone day Johns wife said TO him,
John, tomorrow is our 10th wed.
ding day Tor anniversary as we call
II now, so let's go on a picnic, our
own family and my sister and hor
child
"'That's a fine idea, said John
Gilpin. ia like IT, He never
lei on that tho cost bothered him,
which was rather fine OF John, for
next 70 his family he loved THO feel
OF coins.
But he didn't worry long bccausc
his thrifty wife said, Wen save n
little by taking our own drink,
John. Wen put lemonade in one
Jug for the children and coffee in
another for us, and you can take
the two OF them-jugs, mean
hltched TO your belt. No ono win
soc because you can cover all with
your red cape
"'Hows that?' says John.
Why, you see, says Goodwito
Gilpin, tho carriage and pair can
tabe only the five OF Us. AS for
you you VIII have to ride n horse.
~ horBor cried her husband
Then I'll borrow ono. My friend,
the Calender from Tho Town Of
Ware win lend me q iorso gladly"
what lb a Cnlcnder?" asked
Nick.
why Calender ls n rs a
well. he's . person who presses
cioth.% said Nj o NJ - don't
know Of any nowadays. but there
used 10 bo lots Of them Anyway,
John Gllpin's friend was n Calender
and he had horse, and John