davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-17
O|ME-N0VEL BANDIT
GETS OlD-T|ME SPANK
FROM BIG CITY COP
Armed Youth Terrorized Fam
lily and Was on Way
TO Kill Indians.

'~Stpped In the Bud or Nothing Doing
for Dickie Boy" Is the next novel to
whidi will be drawn the attention OF
Richard Boy. a would-be bandit D!ckie
Boy, who Is Ave feet three and fifteen
years old, armed himself with two big
guns, slungshot. seventeen dime
novels, a Bible AMI a map OF Arizona
and started for the wild and woolly
West TO shoot down Indians and shoot
I'D saloons. He didn't even get good
start, for he was grabbed by just an
ordinary copper and 'trun into the
cooler He didn't even have the salts
faction OF being stuck UP by a cowboy
sheriff and getting q run for his money
and q square show.
The budding fropuersman started the
ball rolling yesterday afternoon by run
ming amuck In his home at No. 80 West
Ninety-third street. He didn't shoot
out any lights, but he scared the life
out OF his mother and two younger
brothers and sisters. The terror Of the
west side declared red shoot EN- all up.
and they got into closets and under the
beds while he strutted In in truly West
ern splendor, rafting with artillery as
he walked. Terrible Tim OF Tonopah"
or the '"Twining Twins OF Tucson" he'd
nothing on him.
Policeman Fried was on fixed post
when a man came along and told him
about the miniature arsenal. 1t didn't
scare the policeman a bit He saun-
tered over to the hallway and bore down
on the embryonic Western terror. With
out pulling gun on him and telling
him to throw UP his hands, he grabbed
him by the scruff of the neck. gave him
an old fashioned clout and said
sonny. what have you got In your
pockets?"
With an awful scowl the boy bandit
faced his captor The officer took him
upstairs where the family was found IN
a condition of terror. Fried then tool
the pocket edition OF Jesse James &c
| the West Side police station.
The two guns were fully loaded. Tn,
slungshot was one Of the toughest look
ing weapons the police had ever seen
| It was made up OF nails and bits o.
steel and covered with leather with
ieathern thong attached to It for tn,
wrist. The dime novels were wonders
of literary art. They ran all the wa,
from Diamond Dicks Last Dive" I,
| "Whanged Into the Willies" an,
Scarlet Sans Sacrifice"
This morning the youthful desperate
was held by Mag strate Cornell In m
West Side police court without bal
under the Sullivan law. His mothc
was in court hut did not make an
charge II wasn't necessary. tho cour
assured her. Little Dickie Boy will b
made an example Of.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-17
ELECTRICITY TO FIGHT MOB.
Conduit Company Adds Novel De-
Tense 70 Human Guard.

The Strike of the National Conduit
and Gable Company's laborers at Hast
Hudson may be terminated
by the departure to Europe OF the
strikers. Three car loads of strikers
who had been offered a rate Of sci to
Hungary and south European points
by a steamship agency. left to-day for
this city. The Conduit company's Of
ficers say they do not anticipate serious
trouble.
A score OF special deputy sherins
guard the plant
Electric wires through which currents
may be turned have also been placed
about the buildings to guard possible
attacks.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-17
Second Generation Mar.
Uellously Developed by
Eusenics, With Mortal
ity Only One-Sixth of
Average and Physical
and Mental Standard
Far Superior.

James X. Heyrick Would
Haze State Inspection
of Candidates for Mar
riage and Supervision
of Choice of Mates, as
Well as Won,an's Privi.
lege Of Selection.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-17
Miss Mariowe Home, Nervous.

Julia Marlowe. who was unable to
appear in the last few performances Of
her season. which came to a close last
night In Buffalo, because OF illness, 10
at her town house. No. 600 Madison
avenue. She Is not seriously Ill. suf-
fering merely from nervousness A. .
result OF hard work. Miss Marlowe
expects to sail Tuesday with her nus.
band. Z. II. sothern. to spend the sum-
mer abroad.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-17
ANNULS BULL MARRIAGE.
Mrs. CaroIyn Buit of Larchmont,
wife of Horace Boil, Gets Freedom.

tSpccisl 10 The Evening WORLD.
MOUNT VERNON. y. Y, June H.
An interlccutory decree OF Justice Mills
OF Mount Vernon, annulllng the mar
rage OF Mrs. Carolyn e. Dull OF Lnrch-
mont-on- the Sound and her husband.
Horace Bull. was filed In the West
chester County Clerks office to-day
Mr. Bull was formerly member Of a
well known stock exchange firm. Fol-
lowing some financial difficulty, Bull
disappeared. and the last heard Of him
he was In. Chicago. Mrs. Bull then sued
for an annulnent OF the marriage.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-17
u Second Floor. Twenty third Street q
q Fifth Floor, rty-fourth Street ~

CORSETS. In Both Stores.
c. B. la Sprite.
Excellent Models for slender, medium
and well-developed figures.
100, so, 200 to 500
Models for average figures, made of
daintily lowered Batiste.
$50 and 500
Models for stout figures with double
boning and three pairs Of hose supporters
attached. ESQ and 800
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-17
FINANCIAL FITNESS ALSO PR,
POSED REQUISITE.


sUo two persons should be Al
lowed TO marry who cannot show
means adequate TO support the
family which Il may bs Suppossd
Will later appear. Incidentally, I
think the state could we'll AFFORD
20 OFFER marriage bouutass 20 sn.
courage healthy, wsll-dsvslopsd inn
pscunious young men ana women TO
wed.
"Because Il Is not enough that the
propagation OF the unit be prevented;
we must encourage the propagation 81
the ft. As II Is, many thoughtful,
earnest young people. VINO would make
excellent parents. REFUGE 10 marry. or
at least to have children. from the
highest OF motives. They Will not
bring into the world l!.tle ones for
whom they cannot properly care and
educate. And certainly there II no
sense IN the plea OF the extreme op-
ponent OF race suicide-'children, chill
dren. ad infnltum. even II half OF them
die and the rest grow up half-starvsd
and ignorant
Resides putting bounty on tho
marriages of proper persons the state
ought to make possible wider field OF
choice. Variation Is one OF the ac-
standard OF animals: inbreedns II
avoided. But among human beings q
boy too often marries his cousin or
the girl next door just because he
hasn't had chance to know other
girls well. The movement for munici-
pal dance halls and other gatherings,
where a great many young men and
women may make friends. 10 to be en-
couragod.
"Ths woman, 80 well ~ the man,
should DO allowed to select her
mate. That Is. the right 10 pro-
pose should be mutual. NO law
except tho unwrtttsu one OF social
usage can bring this about.
hut We shall not be producing the
best children until the mothers have
lust as much 20 say In choosing the
fathers as the fathers In choosing the
| them.
FINALLY. the motherhood pension
| should go along with the marriage
bounty Else we will continue to have
/ ignorant. careless parents bearing chill
dren into poverty. and the finer, more
themselves to die out.
These principles have been quietly
| pra cticed for a good many years In my
community" Mr.. Herrick concluded.
land we feel more than repaid. have
always been unable TO SEQ why the
world at large fails 20 exercise at least
as much caution In reproducing Its c..i-
! gems rs II shows In breeding tts Prize
doSs and AorAAA.---- - -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-17
s1xrrnx.pAer Joxn BOOK PEE.

ie,ts ana n,nsr ts fanny
that will go to make the new copy of
Fun" the Joke Book to be given free
with next Sundays World, better
dies, cut-outs. tricks and puzzles to be
featured in this great volume of wit
and humor. The latter, alone. will en-.
terrain you for hours. Order Sunday
World in advance.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-17
"Don't Be 'R,de!p~Says Much.
! Stolen&Lad asOad's Friends
r. :. = Nab Him. 4 a
HIS MASSnOLEsHIM, TOO.
Thrilling Auto Race AfterPur-
ioined Boy lssClimax tosColt
- Eamily's TROUBLES. .sak


! a0s>vsnsgs Of Rid,teheid. Conn.,, d .
lUubrb Of beautiful homes where
wsaxby. peppie of Now. York and NEARBY
.,ae~ epSpd the suromer. Il boasts
sn-.. i'm. NJ the mos, cxciurnve char
49,, vS.sutb n.. n. ihsf,mark on every
80" ~ .v,rv wei. kers ,nvn.
3. M. I'd u,rv Inn. Mrs. Harris d. Colt
IA .,t.r a uarter. ncnding the rremra.
a., =, audience M The ton OF Kings
T.ns Oh. mad with her her twelve
v..,-o,d .on. Hsrris. a handsome and
sn,.,,,Sen, ,sA The HOY left the Inn by
n. ,s.r .nsrAnc.. NJ nm last Friday
,orn,nv and t,,atu. the last hss mother
jnas seen OF him. Down the lane a
stysnr. autoupb,le was waiting. It was
driven by jack Lloyd. It's owner. and
In the tonneau sat James Freeny. The
aatter saunteea Ho"..u e.e 10y 10y, "'.p -
"nen ~'t"h hp' 49," ~, '
-. and asked n'm . 1ueS.'on, , ."' , r"u M
swereo anu Hept "s e'
seized MIN oy ,"e NAM ~"' '"' s"'o
oecked GOWN 10"
aoure so'ns 20 ''''
me-. sonny s~,a rreA
I'm gong 70 40 'noS"s VI 'ho N'"o.
eeturhed youns No"' ~'e"p'ns "
break away
Frseny yanked him around and lifted
Alm into the machine ana Jumped In
After him. In 4 lash che auto was
..,,r,,,. Aovr A.. ,ro.a 100
,r.""s. - .,s.. 80 A. 49, ..ouv.
70 uuo' .e 80 SoS"''
1nerss NO necess'ty a@ !" (S
All chs happened ON the main thor
oughfare Of the town. Three automo-
hiles vere not mora than 100 yards
avax and In a fow u,oments a big
-..s,,. Ia ,hr.. mar 4, ~ "a. An
=, ... :.
aos pursuit. -. e'oe' se''~ VI
ehrse miles to the mountains.
IL we can got TO the noun tains." de-
clared Lloyd. they'll mover catch up."
n,,uo.rv e,,uo, -ue oAre -
70
ON AND IT'S A HOT ONel
.srhsy'n MAYER xet me-" returned
p~..rsv .rv. iooL "A m IN. i.w and
Sss.... 80, 5000, 80. IN ri.
'" "
otste'
The boy laughed. He was most I'M
concerned. He demanded that Freeny
tive him his goggles, which Freeny' did.
sI vas expectins tbi,." he said. INV
ss~h.r ..n, vou d,ar., h.,"
- $3.50 sses - e."."e' Wv"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-17

tally dsfolsat should bs allowed -
take out . marriage license" de-
olarsa 1gr. ZsTT1ok. "Ana, 70 avoid
cheating BY irresponsible physi.
oians, each town should be COM
PEELED BY ls~ 70 have its omoaal
medical examiner or board Of 81.
aminsrs, whose doorss would b up
held By the courts, - In ths case
Of the ordinary health ofaeiaa.
This examiner would have to certify
that me would be bride and bridegroom
were free from all contagious disease,
without organic weakness. not especial
ly neurotic. and equal to the average
In Intelligence. TL..--'~s''
IAN of,oini psychologist. wot'tins In
combination with the physoiah. should
Gehsr from marriage confirmed drunk
ards. drug users and those possessing
the criminal temperament. There Is on
record the case Of a certain woman. a
criminal, whose descendants In the
&C urse Of a century numbered 30. and
every one OF them was also criminal.
One the other hand not one OF tho DC
descendants Of Jonathan Edwards was
ever convicted Of q crime. and the ma
jority attained eminencs In their chosen
fields.
Whenever possible" OR. Herrick
continued, there should be inspection
OF the ancestry Of those about to marry
for at least two generations back. Be-
cause you are not only your father and
mother. but your grandfather and
grandmother. and their fitness or unit
ness Is likely to affect you. according
to the universally accepted Mendelisr
law,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-17
No Use TrylnR.

From the Chicago Record .Herald.)
sOh. pshaw. I'm going 10 give II up.
] never can learn to be regular Boz
hsmian."
"What's the trouble?"
& "My early training makes II abso-
iutely impossible for me to sleep after
: O'Clock In the morning"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-17
aucHSTolEN LAD HAS FIG,
URED IN COURT SUIT.

Tho boy told his captors his father
bad placed MIN In a military school in
Virginia and that his mother had stolen
him from there. She had brought him
60 Connecticut Young Harris was de-
Swered 20 his father at Mahopac and the
party then came on to New York, the
father having previously telephoned TO
nave his yacht In readiness for sailing
According to the captors, the boy was
snors pleased to see his father than the
father was TO see lin.
The marital troubles OF the Colts
have figured In the newspapers for the
last two years. Colt is a well-known
lawyer Of this city ana is very wealthy,
Mrs. Colt was Miss Elizabeth Bovine
and was wealthy In her own right when
the couple We're married In 1896. She
~ still a very beautiful woman. The
husband brought suit for separation
on the grounds OF habitual intemper.
Rnce, and the suit was warmly con.
tested. He asserted Mrs. Colt was ir
The habit OF using medicine adulter.
eted with alcohol. The suit dragged
throuEh the courts until last month
when II was dropped. In the mean
time Colt had secured. under agree
ment. possession of little Harris, tn,
boy. The mother had him stolen. ant
Il was some months before the fathe
could locate mother and child. Whei
he did he got the boy back agar
through writ OF habeas corpus.
When Mrs. Colt again got possession
Of her child is not known. but the father
was soon on the trail II Is said thers
were not less than six Pinkerton mon n
Ridgefeld and the automobile was Their.
all day Thursday. No occasion Offered
Cor the waylaying of Harris and his SELF
ure had to be delayed another day
Those who know Mrs. Colt declare sh,
Will not submit tamely TO her husband
last act. ,aIan
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-17
34th Street

WASH LACES. In Both Stores
French and German Valenciennes, also
Torchon Laces in a large variety Of Edgings
and Insertions.
French Valenciennes, d to Q in. wide.
usually 4Oc to $50. 25c to .S5 doz.
German Valenciennes, y to 8 in wide.
usually $50 to SIS, 35c to $50 doz.
Torchon, Il to 9 in. wide. .........
usually soc to 95c ISc to SOC doz.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-17
Marguerite MOOers Marshall.

Eugenlcs is unquestionably the science
of the moment. Scientific mating. the
right to be well born. the sterilization
of the unnt and a number OF allied
topics are being earnestly considered by
church. state and social philosophers.
Only the movement for better breed
ing OF the human race is so very new
that most OF Its advocates necessarily
deal with theory alone. 1t is, perhaps,
not generally realized that right hero
In New York Is the one spot where for
more than sixty years eugenics has been
made n matter OF careful and compre-
hens.ve practice.
The result" says James II. Herrick.
head OF the Oneida lake Community of
Perfectlonists. goes to show that the
children OF carefully selected parents
are at least six times as 1T as the chill
dren born OF the average hit-or-miss
marriage"
SECOND GENERATION SHOWS
REAL RESULTS.
Then AIR. Herrick showed me scores
prove his assertion. Some OF these pic
lures are reproduced for tho first time
In The Evening World to-day
Mr.. Herrick. a scholarly looking old
gentleman. IS in New York at the invi-
tatlon OF the Human Welfare League. a
eugenlc organization formed by Robert
+. Aud. author and editor. i called on
him TO ask II out of his experience he
could suggest some practical regulate
for improving our stock OF boys and
girls.
First let me tell you how successfully
We are managing" he said. The chill
dren In our community. numbering about
ffty. are OF the second Generation o,
selected fathers and mothers. But tive
OF these have died. one of them from 9
contagious disease caught while VISITING
In another State. That Is exactly I PEI
cent. OF the total number.
| according 20 statistics, one.
fourth OF all the children In the
United States die before reaching
the age OF nvs. Our death rate 10
one-sixth that.
"Furthermore. every one OF our chill
dren is far above the average, physi
oally. mentally and morally. We hay
no blind babies. no anaemlc or disease
children, no mental deiiclents or mora
peryerts. And. as everyone knows. W
have for many years conformed Il
every particular 20 the marriage law
OF New York state. We have simpl
taken cugenic precautions not In an,
way against the law, and which nigh
very well be Incorporated within tn
law"
Just what do you think tho stat
should do In this natter" ! asked.
WOULD HAVE STATE MARRIAGE
INSPECTORS.
- N3o pHrpou physicaltS or man.
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-21
oA1DoNnAI

Robert Clark Of Montana is a Car.
boadals visitor.
Hrs. W. g. Bolton was called to Sa
ida by the illness Of her father, and
ssft last Friday to be with him.
e. H. Grubb took the D. L r. q,
SaBdsy for Omaha and other points to
~ absent about week.
IfA Ozburn entertained the Study
efub Saturday afternoon. The subject
Of the afternoon was Early Explorers
Of Colorado" Mrs. Ozburn was assist.
- BY Miss Milne.
An. Louisa Matthews returned
from two months' trip to Iowa where
Bhe visited friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hays returned from
Denver where they have spent the last
Msnth.
James Zimmerman left Saturday
with . easlssa Of cattse ftf the Dsavef
market.
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-21
'flj@ 3d[Qo1
.M|ote&.
&N

o nassiagtes, tsaeAsr e Aaus,.
ns ssissas - ssski,e, vieA ~ al Il
ssvs.A ~ ssAsa 6ssa. pvs . sPasa-
- Asass WsdnssAay = ~ taashass
Of ~ vhsls ssAesi al IT, 49,,
ssA- ~ dinner vas sajsysl ~ IL
~. I4sviaas axA hkas Asstse a,
tAsiaG IL tsashess' sxaaiaaAisa.
fvs faat ssAas sf LaskstaaM vers
p-AysA ss ~ high seAssl On Wsdsss.
oSy aisht. The girls' esAs rss.ltsd i.
70 victory for the scrubs. rAs
EAs-s9:
3ersss-Ethel Wasasr, eester; Lilly
sA's., right eestes; JssepAi.s Hsl.ss,
I.ses.es Kss, gaasas; Aayli.ne
asansa, Pearl Ceslter, fsrwards.
Regulars-Naris shs,te., es.t,r;
osstsnAs Bsver, ristt center; Ada
AsteAi.ss, Miss Porter guard; Eleanor
Nsoaaa, Beraies Hubbard, fsswards.
The ssaiss team defssted q team,
picked froa The rest of the school, 20
"a II. The lineup:
ssnion-DeAerehnan, center; Nooa-
-, K Smith, forwards; Mason, Heis-
lss, guards.
Trinble, center; Dore, 8. Holland,
forwards; Fulgum, Manly, saelse.,
Fsards.
A reception il to be given BY the
sssiess to tAe rest Of the sehssl Friday
afternoon. A kangaroo court il to Ike
hsad sad refreshments served ald also
1ansie to be roadsred.
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-21

than u - tried to oooe down fre0
a excursion by asroDlans.
His latest aAaDtakioa. aAl soo that
Aas Aads military authoFities take -
ties. = . combination oe auto0obils
aAl lite.
His ootat consists oe IN antoaDublIa
WITH WtnAlass that 10 eDsraAel ~
tAo 0otoe. . trailing truck oafsyiAG
tAo hSos folded up and . squad a %
Dsa. The traiA caa attain . spesA q
oboat 10 nilso aA hour.
TAe spssd a the motor 10 se0e q.
tent makes up for lack of Wial. aal
Asoea11oas are safe whore thay Woah
- dangerous under of1inaV eeoAk
tioaA TAo big Kites make reeoaneotee
Ing saslsr than iron a. asFoDaaae. aAl
IL apparatus u nuch handler to -
te0sthsr.
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-21
1O - 60 -

80 - - 0Gk
nn10 : . - a61I11auoo
e - 10y - -
0o10. ~ - - an1DD Quowos
= 0s1 UaAas. . - - onn1ne - %
- o1nO = 0AnD 0an0 - -
~ - Uo1as. 4 s1sAA aosoh0 =
eos1n1s kGht 6oo the - - hnQna1
, es0etinas e00ADyeA. ~ Uone
a1ns1soD - on0o a1Aas ~ = - -
~ oA1o 6oSeono - ~ Vsy an11D
1AGAssy.
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-21

. great hue and cry aad tho whole
community il aroused. If you drop
yourself from the same cause nobody
cares anything about it. You contrib
ute just little dull death statistics
and are forgotten.
Il it worth the strain and the stress
Are your ambitions or indulgences
worth such . cost - this!
IL your aim-wealth, position, fame
or whatever ellsworth the wearing
out Of your health or the straining Of
your heart strings until they suddenly
snapi
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-21
LIKES oLo-FAsHIoMEp HOUSE
DeiOlaa cs0s3i at 0ssesW Asessss -
Msks Change n His pistSr.
eoQNe Abe1o.

!. Q. NaAs1siA. tAs Dslgiaa coasul
AAs ~ ellfasAiea0A hoose WAlcA NJ
sxists1 Ssr at laast . has1fsl ysass.
~ vAseA - he's rsea1sA y have =.
10 s1thse VIII % q electricity.
u b nko Q beoatA e aAsthse go
tufy. says ~ ftsods vAe vtslt 4,
vt tAsg aA0iro Svsa 0see ~ rass
~ aasisat OAr1sa vhisA isoAs feo0
t. n itssH tAs 0ar6sa 3 ssaysses
~ aftsr tAo style q tAo early -.
roDsaa gar1eas or Anselca's coSeaial
aoss. Ths cd paintiass vAisA Aaas
n he house always evoke the ne0e
praise u eli. TAsy ars 0DaaisA,
Dstch. Ilsaish. Italiaa. EfseeA 80
CagiisA WORKS. aAA tAsy 80 - ~
Aged aspect ot the Ao0e.
Whsasvsr guests WAo know tAo ~.
srn activity II Mr.. lfaAs1slA Arst ~
come acquainted With his houss. tAsy
are sufDrissl hat Il sAoalA aSpeae -
opposite to the owner. Thsy ask llr.
4aAs4sA Il II aDA Ae anOWees: Z
1ko tAs contrast. ffavo1sr.
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-21
1o1Vuso m HRA11 10 pRAxJ

In New Ysek. in s.s week tAsss
vsss Ii asaAAs frsa As4rt aissass.
ossa1 tAsss - ~ osss Alses ~
slaseai,g taasssaisa e ~ - aal
Am1ag tsasisa q vAisA ~ Psssas. q
~ 1atisaS nsess9sais are hvinei
y ysa knsw ~ trsosaAsss nsas.
nS.%. this recordf .....-.-. > ,,s.,p.. -.
50 II, As.st - - Asss sse.aiae Vi.
saNsy Il ~ srssa. nsasvsa fFsa
. fsseb Ssly 4 IN bsaE ~ AsssA Il
h ~ hsss Asnaa ssuna - aAsw Ggea
q Va, aaa sn1ss nss1al sea1l16sas
~ ~ - lass tAsss siG.s. n ~
Aaa1s e nsassa saUsy ~ Asass =
. nviae naa = ssosvsd, nassaesd,
slsaaasl aad ssPlaesl, ana e AAitAfally
eea1D -.
a fsssed ef LIS deaths frsa Aea..
aissass In one city in one week + y
- iving that 10 all bat voluntary sui
eias = drive t. fatal speed IN sssaa
- vssdsrfsliy devised fss stssastA,
viOae - pswsr Il ssesvssy.
n . hsrss dssps - - Asass eail.
ss1.e.ssa \ ssas~.Gk sAns haaasa
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-21
PloeeN 0esuolse lpea.

PsOsea ossa0Ae luslL
b = 80 e ~ ~ bs1nsl0 q ~
asA1ag 1sst ~ tAa4 vAsa . vAs>s
bir1 1lss absasA Q sAlD e - sooA
hek = bo1aA - eea1sW. Anl z Q
white MD ha0Dsas - " abearl Q
bFaa40sw craft h tnsareo ~ vessel
With all ki1As a ~ SessSse. Out %
Georges, rsosatly. . llttls pi0ssa Aut.
tered down o. tAe Asck q tAs sod
chip AAu. psrcAing o. The wheel box.
Result. good luck. AlthougA Captain
WhaIea's boat struck mighty hard
weather It came through vithout .
scratch and landed 13o, ~ pounds of
AsA, mostly Aahs anA cusk. which u
prstty nsarly tAs record eaAcA fur Q
0aI6aa trip. TAe ptessa leeAsa - II
Il haA - so0e Drstty AaF1 luek ikosle
bscoeo Il TN h VIII - 1lasy, hsW.
sVsr. o. e NJ vh0D vae bolay
tss1, - Z . g1n - . Aavk ~ tahsa
. t1eee ~ e T. ~ ~ ahoaea
eeek 0ool 90 e - plDssA, olvane
4 Dss.au e 1ss1 altAsaaA ~ 0aAs
- ee1s0De - saaA1o 4 - aay 80
paae = - vonsl n ~ aaAs
0oon1D ~ 0VOy - eaDe@lAny -
~ ~ ss1aDs4 - - snna6e - q
- kanS Aaa1A - - M1V sa0s
- - Aaa1R - ~ ~ a1DGk
Asuoge = oovelnsrb a1anA - -
1n1v ~ v1ne - ~ aua1 ~
1R ~, z laeee6.se Qea N - ,.:ss
10 nl vooaon1no0 - uuUunH0naD
= - hnag 1ag1o9 - ~ 0DUa -
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-21
WooCAN aRNAHoR p0aGAung
nALIK C84fIYICAfB

Denver, Dee. ls.-A bill will be in.
trsdueed into the next Legislature "a
ssnpea couples wishing to be married
in Colombo 70 show health certificates
before marriage licenses are issued to
then.
1fh Helen Ring Rotinson, state sen.
stes-eleet, wAo will be the first woman
- sit in the Colorado senate, has a..
.sa.esa that sAs was thinking Of intro
Aueiag sasA . I'LL. She will have the
0ppsrt sf ~ Association fer the Pre-
vsatioa sna Oeatesl st Tsbsre1lssis,
n esaju.etion with orsaaixstio.s
which give relief to tabeseslas suffer.
sss, which will draw up 'saeh . law
81 havs sooe other Legislator present
T.
"epeaking from the standpoint Of
sagenicA" said NrA Robinson, "I
tAink We all agree that some sort of
legislation is necessary to prevent the
physically unfit from marrying. There
are many things to consider, however,
before passing . law that would require
. health certificate along with . mar
Eiags license an,a sntil I have eessid-
srea I'll sf tAsa carefully I sAosid not
want 10 present . bin. an studying
IL s.sstisa sazefa1V."