davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-12
HONOR MEDALS ARE
PRESENTED SCOUTS
Six Boy Scouts Receive Badges
of First Class at Rotary
Luncheon.
Me.abers of Troop Number One to
Go Up West Gallatin for
Two Weeks.

Standing at salute, with solemn
visage, yet with a twinkle OF pr1de
and 10y in their eyes, six members
of Patrol No. 1, Boy Scouts OF Boze-
man, were presented Tuesday with
n,edals earned since the formation
OF troops last fall. The presentation
was made at the noon-day luncheon
OF the Rotary Club by Leon D. Conk-
ling. president of the Scout Council.
The six boys were guests OF the
Rotary Club at dinner, together with
Scout Commissioner Frank Grey, and
Assistant Scout Leader Olaf Ander-
son. They were Herbert Walton
Louis Hudson, Harold Russell, Dex-
ter Moser, Wayne Galliher and Glen
Muchow. The first three were
awarded medals as full-fledged, first
class scouts, they having attained the
distinction by fulfilling all require
ments of scout work. The other
three have reached the position of
first-class patrol leaders. They are
the first in Bozeman to have won
these honors.
One of the outstanding features of
the presentation of medals is the
great record made by two boys. Her
bert Walton and Glen Muchow had
their first experience In scout work
2ast December, when they became
members of Troop No. 1. They were
not at that time even tenderfeet
By hard work and faithful perform
ance of all the requirements they
have gained the enviable position Of
first-class scouts In a remarkably
short time. Only two other boys il
Bczeman have attained the same
rank in the scout troops.
After presenting the medals to the
boys, Leon Conkling read the gen
eral scout laws and the rules which
must be followed to enable boy t.
reach the standing of those who ha'
received them. He also gave brie
outline of the work done by tn
scouts in Bozeman. He. then calle
upon Commissioner Frank Grey +
tell of the needs of the scout troop
An oOLCilIdAs
Mr. Grey stated he had been
the scout work for the past seve
years; that the organization ha
struggled along without any assis-
ance until this year. He pointed OF
, that each boy has an ideal anon
the older men whom he has selecte
as his type of man to follow, ar
cautioned all present to careful
guard his actions so that no troc
member might be disappointe
Faith in those older than themselve
he pointed out, is one of the carfin
ideals of every boy scout.
Mr. Grey called attention to Il
funds needed to carry on the wol
during the summer months. 1t w
require about $500 to properly fl
ance the work, which includes {
purchase of three tents at once,
summer camp. Troop No. 1 W
Continued on Page Twelve.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-12
Will BUILD CABIN
lkBOGERT'S GROVE
Kiwanis Club VIII Erect Fine Rustic
Cabin for Comfort Of Visiting
Tourists. fs.'

The Kiwanis Club at. it's noonday
luncheon Monday adopted slogan to
be used at all times IN boosting
Bozeman. The phrase. is "Bozeman
Its a good place to live" In tell-
ing why this slogan is the real thing,
Bob Parker mentioned some Of the
advantages enjoyed by those living
in the city. Among other things, he
stated, one could sit on the porch
evenings without having to fight
mosquitoes; there are no ticks, no
rattlesnakes, to endanger life. With
in few hours travel from the heart
of the city one can find good fishing
and excellent hunting.
A log cabin will be built at Bo-
CARTS grove for the benefit of tour
lists, by the Kiwanis Club. 1t viii be
large structure of attractive de-
sign, having wide extended porches
on two sides, where tables may be
set by the tourists for convenience
at meal times. Inside will be two
shower baths, two large rest rooms
with toilet and wash rooms. and 8
large fireplace will be built at one
end.
I The cost of erecting the cabin viii
| be paid by the members of the clul
I and large portion Of the work vii
4 be done by them. It is planned 4
have the cabin erected at once. I
y necessary play viii be given, th
receipts of which will go towar
covering a part of the cost Of tn
! building
n The construction of q paved Q
, hard-surfaced extension on Sevent
avenue to connect the city pawn
: with the Yellowstone Trail was dil
3 sIcussed- A report made by the con
mittee appointed TO work with Il
: Chamber of Commerce and Rotaz
!. Club estimated the cost of constru
! IIfion will amount to $500, which VI
!. be, paid in part by property ownel
9 on : Seventh avenue. The balan'
q win be taken care OF through Il
: automobile organization and civic @
ganizaEsons OF the city. Some a
: sistaHce will be given through Z
s~ federal road funds.
q Members. Of the Eiwassis Club ~
4 s&tsnd the banquet ~ be held by :
se Deer Lodge caszb on xh@ 3irst OF hEs
To Maasv wilz also sc 10 Butte 10
r tend ssse sato show being stag
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-12

The class attendance showed an in
crease of 115 over February.
The membership committee, of
which w. M. Cobleigh is chairman,
reported many new members and re-
newals for the month.
The finance committee report for
March was presented by the general
secretary, showing a comparative
statement of receipts and disburse-
ments for the month and the first
six months of this year as compared
| with last year. These figures showed
total receipts for the past siz
months of $Sy66479; just $90z
less than the total receipts during
the same period last year The dis
bursements for this year up to Apr
were $8,817.84, which includes tn
| payment of 81, ,178 of unpaid bils
brought forward from the year end
i ing September 80, 1921. TEe dis
bursen1 ents during the same perio
last year were $S, 1886.
| The less in total receipts Q
$904-85 is largely decrease In sub
/. scriptions, as the membership n
,, eeSpts during the hast ak nncaath
! have been little larger than the
were last year during the same PEI
iod. The total resources of the Al
e soeiation IN unpaid subscriptions at
! membership fees aznounkg 20 81 40
= while the unpaid bills br0nghs SO
@ snE 4~xss &y>< rxs.sr& .xxr<.ssF sx~-><xt3
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-12
CLASS ATTENDANCE
At Y ON INCREASE
Monthly Report for March Shows
Larger Number Participated in
Activities Over February. 8

A meeting of the board Of direct
ors of the Y. M. C. A. was held Mon
day evening in the directors room at
the association building. Seven di-
rectors and the general secretary
were present,
The report of the physical depart
ment activities for March was given
by ]. R. Parker, chairman of the
physical committee. The report
showed the following activities:
Regular class attendance
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-06
Helen Hunters Husband
HEIEN SHOWS JACK HER PURCHASES
By Jane Phelps

go to wear a thing like that? l.
I'VE don't so anywhere, because you
are too selfish to take me out. l. snail
have plenty chances 10 wear II. In
fact. am going out with Mr.. Barnes
and party tomorrow night. You are
invited"
a told them you probably wouldn't
that you would rather stay at home
with lot Of figures. or book. than to
90 anywhere to have a good time with
me-"
You did. Just what | might eI-
pect. You didn't add that had to work
evenings to get money for you to
throw away. did YOU"
IT should think you would be
ashamed OF yourself Jack Hunter
Both Of these dresses were reduced.
and so was the hat. | try to be eco
nomical. but | get no thanks for it.
You pay me by deceiving me" She
again turned to the mirror. fitting the
hat a little and smiling az the effect.
Jack interrupted her:
az suppose the dishes can do them
selves while you admire yourself IN
tne UluSN StA w wa n = va IT
have to do them alone tonight. I've
wasted ali the time can AFFORD TO II
am 10 get this job done in time.
They can stay dirty until morning
want to try on the rest OF these
things. Aren't those stocking a perfect
match" She held a pair Of thin silk
stockings beside the evening gown OF
! pale mauve. 81 was awfuily afraid a
couldn't match the dress. am having
some satin slippers dyed the same
color
BY this time Jack was powerless to
reply One would think he was an
! Astor or a Rockefeller. he thought, as
he took his work into the living room
and commenced on that interminable
row Of figures that tonight danced a
can-can on the page. Mauve dresses
with stockings and shoes to match,
elaborate Afternoon gowns. hats and ex-
! pensive negligee crept between him
and the figures. blurring them. Final
Is he threw his pen down in disgust.
and. taking his hat. rushed out OF the
! house. deaf TO Helen's call as to where
| he was going.
| Tomorrow Refuses Barnes
| Invitation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-06

Amanda Watson Was the literary !leh'
&C. Wr,;rurk. She ShOne each TucSda!
1T the rurrcn; Events Climb and gave
her cCCu!goncr to every community en-
,ortairmcni Her ambition. thwart"d 10
date. was I'll" magazines and h"r ihH"S-
try was tircl"Ss.
II vas a sight worth seeing 10 Wit
ness Amanda IN the throcs OF compost
Ton. The dining room table becam" her
work desk and the chandelier the object
Of her rapt gaze. AZ the thoughts
which lust came to her announced
their arrival 81" iott"d them down with
a pc&,',i. leaving me task now and then
- answer tho doorhcii. receive the gro
,crics. or listen patiently 10 thoUghtlcss
friends who tcl"phoncd during her
hours OF work Amanda just loved to
write.
one day th"re cam" Il letter tha'
..haurcd Amauda'S ouIicoh and Spurrcd
Ecr to even greater cni"avor. II was
from az editor who returned manu-
srr!ut with a friendly word OF advice
"W-hv not write about persons you
know" he asked. instead Of the Ideal
ones % your ina E!natnn. Their" must
le interesting happenings ah""t YOU and
| believe YOU have tho ability 10 set
th"m down."
That is why wrcr I'd Wicr. tie gro
r,r.S boy. appeared he waS greeted In
n."~i unusual manner. "Sit right down
Mr.. WIer." invited Amanda. and to-!
irr al arou, Yourself your wife. and
\ o,.r rhi.I,,u."
"Ru: vow know. Miss" I'd answered
hacking With his basket toward ,hr
door "Ivr gotta mako my deliveries
, And bcsid,g." lie added as he StcrpeG
( ONT. 81 have no wife and children.
I Next day Amanda asked Ed to toll hei
wha. were his amhitI"n" and something
Of his daily life.
What Is the rou,lnc"' she asked w''f
pcncn poised. IN the lir" Of grocer
cr--a&sistau'H Are You Sa'I"'ied W.T."
vor!r lot. do you respect ycur employer
auG wha, do YOU think o' NE
"No'n,." said Ill amd ne escaped.
EG Wir~. Amanda decided. was mino
for her Development He visited ea'h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-06
MThreezMlnute IalesM
NsA By 'Ad Schuster! a4A&A2A
LITERATURE AND LETTUCE
ByAd SchusterI

,I,c Tho hack doors Of al, tho homes in
! wrs,rork. lie knew ali the gossip and
Inll the women and had, more than any
other man. the opportunities for obscr-
Nation. She persisted in questioning
! the uncomfortable youth and drew from
him some bits which she thought might
! be expanded.
! Mr.. WIcr." said Amanda one day. III
; had your opportunities would be rich
! and famous
! "Ycs'm." Ed answered hut am hon
! est and have never took nothlng from
! no one" How was Amanda 10 KNOW
! that Eds grammar dctcriorat"d in d.
rect ratio 10 his increase in cmbarraSs-
mrul AMI that he was regarded as the
mos; promising student in the night
school?
"rIc IS a diamodn in the rough" she
meant II size had his opportunities 10
! study human nature she could write
some enduring fiction.
| "Tt is true" said Ed rcflcc,tvc!y. that
! see some queer birds
And so Amanda cultivated her art
| and the groCcr's hoy and wrote away at
! stories that continued 10 come back.
! Some. however. were accompanied with
, encouraging letters She beamed on Ed
! and depended upon him.
| This Is my last visit" Ed announced
ono day az he deposited the groceries on
| the Kitchen table. I'm going to tho
lily. | am
! Amanda was truly concerned. And
do YOU think" she asked. that YOU are
I wis" to give up u steady position to
! risk tho uncertain fortunes OF the city?
Have YOU sufficient training. have you
sufficient 'capitHl"'
Money" replied Ed gr!nring Tn
we'll fixed. You see. I have followed
YOUR advice In way and drew down
first prize In a scenario contest
| That night Amanda wept as she dog
| gcdly pushed her pencil over the waiting
paper.
"Anyhow." she sighed YEARLY. ~
! they haven, taken any Of my stories.
! they've taken E;d--and he's mine
'To-morrow-Skirts ana the South Seas)
| Copyright 1922. George Matthew Adams.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-06

3se2-s57l. The Costume Slip ana
tunic blouse are OF some Importance NJ
present. for they combine convenient
and practical style features. The slip
in black or blue may do for severa |
blouses. The blouse may lie developer
az n one-piece dress.
Tho slip 3571 10 cut in sizes: Small
1896: medium. $40: large. 42-4i; ex-
ira large. 46-4S inches bust measure.
r. requires 3 yards Of SS-inch material
for a medium size. The Blouse 1892 Is
,rt in : sizes: 80. 81. IS, 40. AZ. A ana
&c inches bust measure. end requires
-; yards OF 4n-inch material.
TWO separate patterns mailed 70
.ny address on receipt Of i2c FUR
EACH pattern In silver or stamps.
Write name and address plainly. ss"d
I. cents to The In;elligsncsr onica
Wheeling. ". Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-06
Chapter S4.

Chapter "a.
"I won't pay for them. JACK ue-
clared. Mrs. Layton had no rIsht 10
let YOU charge such expensive Things.
DO you realize it will take about all /
have put away 10 pay for this gun
crackery. il this is all YOU bought
"Oh. yes. you will pay for them! You
had noright 10 cheat ME. The none!
was mine as much as yours. Dlan
Won declare YOU endowed ne with all
YOUR worldly goods? II YOU had treat
ed me right. perhaps | would not have
bought quite so many things. but how
do | know that you haven't stacks and
stacks put away? have been sus-
picious for some time"
"Oh, YOU have! Well. I'm no liar.
and II is the only time have held out
on you"
1t had better be the last" Then,
isn't that an exquisite shade: IRE
sponsible as ever All he had said
could not destroy her delight in her
purchases, or make her one hit re-
morsefui.
Jack turned away, not so much in
disgust rs IN despair. Coulo ne ever
make her see that life had serious. a
sensible side? Was she always to be a
child, with child's outlook upon life :
What would his mother. that mother
Who so unselfshly went without so
that his father could save against old
age and its demands. say could she see
this riot OF extravaganza?
As II reading his thoughts and wish
ing to point the difference. Helen re-
marked:
wouldn't mother have loved 10 see
me in this dress" She had donned the
afternoon gown. she wouldn't have
begrudged ME anything she had. She
never kept anything from me-
'Tt she had kept little for herself
and not worked so hard. she might be
alive now" angTily Jack replied.
That's right, blame NE for every
thing. One would think TO hear you
talk | had killed her. Isn't this hat
becoming"
VERY. \ nice hat for you to 20 out
with other people with while l stay
home and slave to earn money TO pay
for il. You didn't need another hat
and that evening dress. Where do we
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-06
THREE APPLY FOR
PASSPORT PAPERS

Three applications tnr rnssp"rtS were
received GN /. ;, Deputy Clerk John
II. Conrad yesterday. The Rev. Father
camille pciau>. parish priest Of Clair
ian county. Ia. rc'it:"n"d for a pass
por, 20 vsl, France. l;nly. Switzerland
Holland and Germany. The purpose or
tho trir will Ice Tor travel pleasure ana
rest Cothr,h Eomctsch. "f Bridgcn"T'.
rrt.tinuca Tor passport I" "!Sit relatives
N Germany. Niro,n l'2 Marchi wishes
ia ,Iyi. relatives i'm Italy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-06

iEohIhition Agent Thomas Arlington
for violation Of the prohibition laws. II
is alleged that he has three half pint
hotties and one pint bottle or moon
shine liquor in his pockets when taken
into custody. lie is being held at the
Ohio county Jail under bond OF $1,000.
pending hearing before L. S. Commits
Sioner w. J. Cotton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-06

less Il IS placed directly IN n boiler In
cleaning the room some duStless method
must be used. Room must be literally
supplied with fresh air and sunshine.
Patient should be out OF doors day and
nigh. r possible. Nurse should see TINT
pallen. keeps clean. IS wei! Fed warm
crough.and that he rests. when nc IS not
in condition for exercise. according 10
tue directions %. the physician.
on9r.ow-."Tem!nine Hobb!es")
Al, Inquiries addressed to Or, Huber
n care OF the Health Talks" depart
ner- will be answered in these columns
- the!r turn. This requires considerable
time however. owing 10 the great num-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-06

The mother Of friend OF mine ''
very much aGEri"ved because her ma
rled daughter does not ask her :" !N1
with her
The daughter has foTnd he: m"'h'"
homo nearby: she secs that %h" MAS
proper caro-. comfortable surroundings
and good food and they see r""'
deal Of each other. Bui the mother
feels left out. she says. and Is sire Shc
would be happier If she would a''u1liH
he a member OF her daughters h"uS"-
hold.
wonder II she would. TH'"" ~"
some cases OF unharpin"*s ~ Ill"
present state. might there not l." more
In tho other"
II always seems to ma that NouN"
and old are fortunate rather than IN
fortunate when they can sec each "t"""
without having TO live in ne ~ams
household
TWO Generations.
! do not think that X Was over mean;
that two generations should ~" 90
pethcr after the younger "C th"n has
,naturcd and reached the arc "f Se''
help.
Imagine I, among the animals o'hc'
than man.
Imagine ,hres generations trying :"
get along together in the animal King
dom.
or course thNre arc households whc""
TWO generations dwell together "'i
there Is comparative peace and nor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-06

For tho .ast wear. almost. have been
bothered with hard and heavy breath
tnr. have - breathe through my
mouth when ono o. these spells g on
and Il works on my nerves. | get so
nervous / can hardly ST su'I. am
only = years old. was always healthy
ArI never bothered in any way before.
ThiS US: Soihsrs mo ~ spells get
u, feeling ~ tne as / ever did m my
.te ons morning: ! chew :'tt!e ;ooac-
cu. AJso smoke cigar once N Th"e
when go 20 town. Another morning
10: up wiu bad ;as;e IN NY mouth.
I weigh: heavy and Zee! good any hme
I am no, bothered th:s way.
All my NE ur;E 'S;ely [ have eaten
lots OF sweet foods. candies and such.
ANA .arme- and 40 ;o;s % WORK. Have
Seen doctn-lnx with :he home physician
= ,!ttl. all year ard Re Keeps ,eli;nS me
~ ne stornS ch and / VII got all riSh:.
He tes:ed my heart and luaSs AID SAID
ne never tested better.
answer 1ha nervous -,-mer; counts
abou: one-third n heart disease. aboa!
oos-third has to do with the condition OF
,he heart muscle. the last third Is the
relation IN which The arteries The Kid
neys Ire !ivec ana the rest o. the body
atand toward the heart. Cut out all The
TOBACCO
SHOW me diet lisa and The IIys!cnic I.tfe
article have sen: yoE 20 your doctor :
&c. rid. while :on car. OF that hard
Acknowledgment Should 4 become
chronic your coTdt!on will become pit
u,hlr Your care consists In 4 judiCiUus
combination o. al. water. food. rest and
exercise.
Nursing = consumpsvs
WI you please &c an outline os hH~
To care for 4 cons Impt:.c pa:!cn; "A
the home
Ansae: -.Sputum must nc collected H.
r,.ared rrcep,aCles o. moist rags and
ta~neh before /; can dry. Hands and
rac. sho"'d pc washed frequently cspe"-
iamv before aAting or ;ourhinE food \
clo,r Should be he'll before the mourn
when pa..e1, "5".;rs i''''""i SH"H K
-; &.a-e u,> bod e.. hsd-ro""l "!th arr
on- e'se. AL iaund:7 f~nrn pa':"n''%
body or room should b SoaHe! IN art
uspttc solution as aUc- as removed. IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-06

Girl athletes OF the University or OK
lahoma will hereafter enter college
sports with a nrmer determination inr
Success. as winners arc now awarded
honorary sweaters decorated with the
University Co."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-06
HAD GOOD SUPPLY

Jnr stevens or Ecliair". Vas arrHS'""
IN Market street yesterday 10y Federal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-06

be- received So # 4 personal o. quicker
replv is desired. Il stamped and s." a.
dressed envelope must Ae cnc'o'"G W'th
the ouestion.--The Editor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-06
NJ Courge 1t Can Be Done Graciousl!

. ,nird generation and tho Who'll" al
,hrm hiycd up in GA" house. ir"hh''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-06
Ono Minute to Answer This.
Answer to Yesterdays

Answor to YesterdayH
NEST plus ONE minus STONE r'NS
WHEEL minus HEEL Plus Alth'
leaves NEWARK.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-06
| HEALTH Talks
BREATHING
By John d Huber: AMMD

House publication is the key the prevention of tubcrc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-06

romorrow-An Expressing Appreciation
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-10
Reserve Board
Governor Predicts
Better Business

Bti,DlNcHAM Ala May io
Merchants 81 the country vert
urged to put on steam and prepare
"a handle the iaialnnsH ~ fomofruw
by Governor Harding a. the ed.
crni reserve hoard. ~ On address
here today before tho Southern
MholnHaic Dry Good association.
Many Indication o. Improved
conditions both ia this country aud
Ihroai arc apparent, DC DECLARED.
aud huflnofa men should flrgrt
tho ml1fuEtunnH 81 The pas and
of the future.
III. situation TODAY Governor
Harding inserted. De- in many re-
specta tho reverse Of what BE- wf
a They nd ar t1is; aurblus Esnd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-10
bST N TRADE
rs ECOVEREO
GUN BATTLE
% at Drumright,
Iona, Wire of
hiding Of Man

FUN battle was necessary
T. recover GIpnt Auder-
faon automobile. whieh
ffor n stolen c0.c Firhi
bntha ngo was Indicated
rms whom the police q
received word from
r. okla. where tho rar
lcr.d
lcssfEc sald thnt Fari
(io has q bill Of sole from
ldon and h the present
the cur, Is IN lnll there
with others on The chnrge
,nG an offiuer with inicit
An officer was badly in-
mcs-are sny-
lief OF police az Drum
u there Was amy reward
pr ana states that the eur
20 the ctxcnt Of $500
overy. The local police
|fnn TO communicate with
M Mcsliln Park. whcrn
nj the Agricultural
time Anderson lost his cnr
lde for q stolen machine
,pern;ing q taxi linz here
allas Robert Young. ana
who traded the stolen
b. for the Hudson wrre
''rred ana are nov IN thu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-10

ilavlhf nosx aone lnt6 cunaumftAuh
and there boiEs q married. rodocsinh
IN she goods on Tie mcfcfiahtf
aheISar. =
me faa shat a reyisal ~ nsri
culture he said. has cnme much
z1oncr uhnn nad been expected ~
thosc who regarded The lun pr. u
% last mmmcf A. permanent has
brought new hope ans courage ~
fnrdn n nuria for Che hei1rt thai
their will. in due time. b. a dN-
tln~ business Improvement ~
tho.e db4lcisu I...H
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-10
Suspects in Murder
Case Are Released

Thomna Quinn and John pntter-
ron who we're arrested hero 10
unyg nrn by Constant" A : Mornre
AMI were held for authorities at
POLICEMAN On the belief that they
resrInbicd suspects In n murder
cnsc nrnr there, were released from
tan this morning
A deputy from sehgman arrived
here several DAYS y and after
M invcaiigaiion was 81 the opinion
that the two dld not answer the
description Of the mcn wanted THE
men had been held on n vagrancy
chnrce fOr 10 days.