davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-06-11

Washington, June 9--The itinerary
of the naval academy practice squad
ron for the midshipmen' practice
cruise which sailed from Annapolis
June 7, bound for Naples, Italy, was
announced today by the navy depart
ment. En- route to Naples, where the
squadron is due June rs, stop of two
days probably Will be made at Gibral-
tar, where the vessels will coal. From
Naples the midshipmen will sail July
3 for Gravesend and are due to reach
there July IS.
On their homeward journey the mid.
shipmen will sail from Gravesend July
n, and are due to arrive at Hampton
Roads August II, thus completing
their 4,O0O-mile journey. After coal.
ing at Hampton Roads the vessels will
engage in target practice off the Vir-
GINA capes. The squadron will return
to Annapolis August 80, and the mid
shipmen will diSembark the following
day.
The squadron consists of the battle
ships Missouri, Idaho and illinois,
There are in all about $50 midshipmen
representing the first, second and third
classes and they will do work of every
character on board.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-06-11

Sheriff Williams is recovering from
ii ~ yer ntln,'k of gall stone.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-06-11

w. F. Green and wife spent last
week at Pineola, n G.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-06-11

Miss Rively Owen will go 10 John
son City today to attend the oAmmer
school at the East Tennessee Normal
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-07-01
Thirteenth C entury Fire Prevention

One wonders what fate would have
overtaken the captured starter Of fires
In thirteenth-century Londen. Fer af-
ter the blaze of 1912, which lasted ten
days, swallowed up part of London
bridge, and was the cause of over ], 900
deaths, every precaution was taken
against fires. For instance, all build
ers of houses were ordered to roof
them with tiles, shingle boards, or
lead, and to stop an outbreak any
house could be pulled down. Thus,
Mr.. Fl. B. Wheatley on the safeguards:
For the speedy removal of burning
houses each ward was to- provide a
strong iron hook with a wooden ham
die, two chains, and two strong cords,
which were to be left with the bedel
of the ward, who was also provided
with good horn loudly sounding"
And, moreover, every householder was
ordered to keep barrel of water be-
fore his door.-London Chronicle.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-07-01
Who Lauuhs asst.

1t was in old Pohick church down in
Fairfax county, Virginia, that Wash
ington used to worship, and the an
cient town of Alexandria stood much
as it stands now on the south bank
Of the Potomac before the city of
Washington had begun to be on the
north bank. Pohick also still exists,
as the following story proves:
Washington folks laughs at the AL
exandry slow-pokes," unused the Po-
tomac river flat-boatman, "and the AL
exandry teller laughs at the Fairfax
hay-seeds, and the Fairfax guys, they
laughs at the one-gallused yaps down
in Pollok"
"And Pohick" queried a curious
stranger
"Oh, none Of 'em amt nuthin on
them Pohick natives" returned the an
cient mariner confidently. Them hill
billies laughs at the po' devils in
Washington what has ter wear their
sto' cloes an clean shirt every sim
gle weekday an has ter come plum'
down ter Pohick fer their coon-huntin'.
They laughs at 'em. but, mostly, they
pities 'em!"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-07-01
Universalist Church

Next Sunday evenisg the usual com
mnnion service will be held, beginpin5 at
1880 O'clock.
The pastor preached at Morristown
Corners last Sunday and has accepted an
invitation to preach there again next Sun
day.
Last Sunday determined the member
ship of the Thirteen Club. A supper will
be given in their honor by the other
members of the Sunday School Thurs
day evening of next week, beginning at
o'clock. Mrs. Wheeler, Mrs. Gile, the
pastor and the uperintendent, ex-officio
are the committee in charge. Those
who will occupy the table of honor are
as follows: -Corinne Adams, Ebeu Bar
rows, William Lilley, Amy Sparks, Henry
Stone, Porter Greene. Elizabeth Barrows,
Linwood Emmons, Lucille Morrill,, Bes-
sic Sparks, Lillian Stone, Miss Sherman,
Doris Barrows, Doris Stone, Blanche
Comstock, Arlie Bartlett, Barbara Small,
Mr.. Cranmer, Mr.. Emmons, Mrs. Bar
rows, Mr. LeBaron, Mrs. Boynton, Mrs.
Thomas and Wallace Peck.
The Campfire Girls will hold a ten
cent social in the vestry this evening,
beginning at o'clock.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-07-01
The Camera In War.

Reporting wars with cameras Is like
hunting big game with a Photographic
outfit. It gives us something we never
had before.
If Gettysburg were fought today the
camera would be on Cemetery ridge.
Perhaps the talking machine would
also be on hand to reproduce for the
world ."the terrible grumble and rum
BILE and roar" of a battle.
There would be a moving picture
worth looking at-films reeiing off
Pickett's charge and the talking ma
chine records unrolling the crackle
Of 10000 rifles!
wonder if our Victor friends could
reproduce a sound as great as the
combined roar of Lees and Meades
300 and more cannon?
But even with the daring scouts
high in air taking photographs Of the
enemy's positions, and with cameras
and monographs reproducing battles
for fireside consumption, war finally
comes down to the same old game
men behind the guns shooting the 9th
er fellows.-Philadelp Ledger.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-07-01
Lamoille Grange

The next regular meeting of Lamoille
Grange will be held Thursday, July 9th.
Following is the program:-
Song, Choir; recitation, Mrs. Edna
FAIR; paper, Mrs. J. r. Parker; solo,
Rev. W. E. Baker; question-How may
we improve our Grange? Mrs. L. S. Gle;
Mrs. c. j. Story, Miss Della Thompson;
solo, Mrs. Fred Small; recitation, Mrs.
J. II. Mudgett; music, Mrs. Leon En-
mons; reading, Mrs. G. A. Rand; ques-
ton box; solo, Mrs. G. E. Smith; read
ing. Mrs. E. G.. Sherwin; Do the farmers
take too many or not enough papers for
best results? G. B. Story.
1t is desired that every member be
present at this meeting as there are mat
tiers of business to be acted upon that-all
are interested in.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-07-01
Methodist Church

The musical program for next Sunday
morning will be as follows:-
Organ Voluntary, Lawrence B. O'Conner
Romance of Rose
Response, Ira B. Wilson
Grant Thy Blessing
Offertory, Edward Mcdowell
To Wild Rose
Anthem, r. A. Foss
The Lord Reigneth baritone solo)
Postlude, Wagner
Selections from Tannhauser
Last Sunday evening the Epworth
League service was led by Miss Esther
Bacon. Miss Bacon gave an excellent
talk on the subject, which was very in
structive and intensely interesting.
The first quarterly conference of the
year was held last evening in the vestry
of the church. Rev. W. B. Dukeshire.
superintendent of the st. Adams district,
was present and presided over the meet
ing.
Special music will be furnished at the
service next Sunday morning by Tinker
Orchestra.
The Pastor has been requested by one
of the prominent men of the town to
preach next Sunday morning from Exc
dus 33:14
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-07-01
North WolCOtt

Ernest Stoddard has finished work for
Ben Denton.
Charlie O'Brien is driving team for
Ben Denton.
Chas. Griffith is working in Wolcott
for C. E. Haskell.
Stanley Farrar of Mackville is visiting
at G. w. Moulton's.
Ernest Udall had three cows killed by
lightning Wednesday night.
Ernest Andrus got one foot hurt quite
badly while working in the mill last
week.
rlr. and Mrs. A. E. Woodmansee and
daughter, Glee, visited Mrs. A. B. San
born in Hardwick recently.
W. Harry May closed very succ essful
year of school here Monday, June 90,
with exercises in the afternoon, which
were well attended by parents and friends
and all report very enjoyable time.
These having no marks during the year
are Foster Campbell and Madeline Hast
isgs. Glee Woodmansee missed one-half
day and Mildred Bailey one day. Those
for the spring term of full attendance
aud without mark are Foster Campbell,
Raymond Hastings, Joseph Morey, Mil
dred Bailey, Lola Bruce, Madeline Hast
ings, Doris Russ, Murrill Silloway, Eve
Ign Udall and Glee Woodnansse. At
tendance was 872.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-07-01
East Cambridge

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marshall are visit
ing in Morrisville.
Miss Sybil Davis of johnson was a
guest OF Miss Ruth Tatro Friday.
Rev. Mr.. Wells of Waterville spent a
day the past week at Henry Manchester IS.
Harry Rice and family of Johnson
spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. L..
L. Tatro.
Russell Johnson of No. Hyde Park spent
one night the past week at G. E.
SbeIdon's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cross of Elmore visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Clark
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Carpenter of Nor
risville visited their cousin F. II. Pulling
ton and family Friday.
Mrs. Emily Coddiug and grandson,
Oscar Mudgett, of Morrisville are visiting
at Henry Manchester's.
Will Benson of Wolcott visited his old
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Sheldon
TUESDAY ana wednesday.
f. II. Fullington and daughter, Mrs. E.
A. Hill and two children were in Morris
vile last week Wednesday.
Miss Mildred Clark and gentleman
friend of Elmore visited her parents MIR.
and Mrs. George Clark over Sunday.
Mrs. A. D. Rugg spent Monday and
Tuesday in South Cambridge with her
mother Mrs. Chas ODER, who is very i'll.
Geo. Rosseau attended Commence
ment at Lyndonville, last week: his
brother Lawrence being one of the grad
yates.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. II. Fullington and
Mrs. Jesse Carpenter of Morrisville visited
at Oliver Carpenters in Fletcher Friday
afternoon.
Miss Marjorie closed the spring term
of school Friday. During the evening a
short program was well carried out by
the pupils; "No Peddlers Wanted" by
three boys, "Peach Pies" by a boy and
girl, Peter TOMS, PROPOSAL by boy
and girl. The program was followed by
a lawn party, during which ice cream and
cake were served to about forty. 1t is
understood that the pupils will be carried
10 Jacksonville in the fall, as there are
not enough pupils for a school here.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-07-01
CONGREGATIONAL Church

Despite incement weather there was a
good attendance last Sunday morning.
The subject of the sermon was "The
Architects Of the Face" The face is the
open page on which the soul records
many of its inner workings. If the casu-
al observer can determine whether We
are experiencing joy or sorrow, sickness
or health by a glance at the face, we
might almost lay down the general prin-
ciple that upon the face is written the
history of our lives, if men were wise
enough to read it. Are you satisfied
with the story your face tells to people
as they look upon it?
The officers of the Christian Endeayor
for the ensuing year are;-President,
Mrs. Herbert Woodbury.; Vice Pres.
Howard Smith; Corresponding Sec.. Miss
Anna Mower; Recording Sec.. Miss Helen
browne; Treas, Al. w. Carlton; Pianist,
Mrs. Parker. Conveners of Committees,
Lookout, c. e. Borden; Prayer Meeting,
Miss Belle Barrows; Missionary, c. B.
Story; Music, Howard Smith; Flower,
Miss Alma Wheelock; Social, w. E.
Baker.
There will be a meeting of the United
Workers in the vestry at O clock Friday
instead of Thursday.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening Sub
ject. 1.-THE Nations Choice
i. The subject of the sermon next Sunday
morning will be Mind your own bust
ness" The Sacrament of the Lords
Supper will be administered at the close
of the morning service.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-07-01
A Mistaken Idea

Some people think that in order to
have bank account, they must have a
large sum to deposit, or the bank does
not care for the account. 1t is not so
with THIS bank, We welcome new &C.
counts whether S10O or 1000 and
the same courtesy and service is afforded
the small depositor as those in more fortu-
nate circumstances. 1t is our object to
serve all in the same satisfactory manner,
whether old or young, rich or poor.
TRY US. FOUR PER CENT INTER
EST PAID.
THE UNION SAVINGS BANK AND
TRUST COMPANY OF MORRISVlLLE,
VT. adv.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-07-01
MORRISVILLE
louisville the Fourth of July.

Morrisvile the Fourth of July.
| Mrs. Ella SiIoway was guest owe
Sunday OF her brother, W. l., White, il
! Hard wick.
Mrs. j. X. Roy returned last evening
from a weeks visit with relatives il
Hardwick.
The condition of Harvey Bennett, who
has been seriously ill for three weeks, is
practically unchanged.
Miss Beatrice and Stanley Miles O.
West Somerville, Mass, are visiting their
aunt, Mrs. E. E. Silloway..,
Mrs. VIC. Heath of Dixville Notch, \
H., came Monday evening to spend some
time with friends in town.
Mrs. Carrie w. Severance OF Lyndon
vile has come to spend the summer with
Mr.. and Mrs. B. D. bickford.
Mrs. w. !. Moule and three children,
who have been visiting her sister, Mrs.
w. E. Baker, returned to their home in
Montreal Friday.
Oscar and Luella Lapan returned to
East Highgaue Friday, after visit at
the home of their sister, Mrs. Mead Bom-
bard, on the Plains
W. B. Patch, who went with his son,
HI. c. Patch to Beebe Plain camp meet
ing the first OF last week and spent the
past Sunday with him at his home in
Scotstown. Que, has returned home.
Master John M. Thorne, Jr, of St.
Paul, Mimi, who has been visiting his
aunt, Mrs. Fannie Greene. went to St.
Adams Friday to join his mother. He
was accompanied there by Miss Ruth
Greene
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-07-01
PentecOSral Church

Last Sunday morning Miss Custance
preached from words found in Chron.
$3.50. In the evening Miss Allen brou ght
the message. This was followed by glad
testimonies to the power of Jesus to
transform lives.
Our Wednesday evening meeting will
be devoted especially to praying for and
talking about "Our Missisns in Africa"
At this service Miss Alice Hayford will
sing a solo.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-07-01

Miss Clara Conant has gone to Alb any
to spend the Summer with her rother,
Geo. Lawrence. She will also visit rela-
tives at various other points before re.
turning home
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-07-01
lnterestinn Elias

There are many hundreds of species
and varieties of fleas, and the flea af-
fords more diverse material for the
collector than does any other living
creature.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-07-01

Supt. Howe and family have moved
from the Harrison Dodge house on Con-
gress street to the house on Cherry Ave-
nue., which they recently purchased.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-08
K. OF P. AND PYTHIAN
SISTERS INSTALL

Central lodge No. IS knights OF
Pythias, and the women's auxiliary,
the Pythian Sisters, held their semi
annual installation jointly last night in
their castle hall at the Mccormack
building. After the installation ban
quet was given by the so members
present, a menu from Oregon cher
ries down to "Dutch cheese being
served. The officers of the Pythian
Sisters installed were: Mrs. Ruby Pur-
dy, past chief; Julia Davis, most excel
lent chief; Laura Scellars, excellent SEN
ior; Minnie Winchell, excellent junior;
Alice Davies, manager; Irene st. Helen,
mistress of finance; Sarah Lewis, pro.
tector, and Miss Hazel Olmsted, outer
guard. The Knights Of Pythias' off
GERS were installed as follows: w. b.
Gibson, C. c.; Geo. Winchell, V. c.;
Frank F. Schram, prelate; N. d. Trover,
M. of W.; }. W. Cox, X. of z. & s.;
+. W. Hazard, NJ. Of Ex.; Beryl Gear
hart, NJ. at A.; Neil Summerville, /. g.,
and C. W. Barrick, y. G. :.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-08
DAVID STARR JORDAN
Is CERTAIN TO WIN
Make Hot Fight Over Old Title-Wiso
Old Guys Discuss Education Between
Scraps for Official Position.

st. Paul, Mimi, July S.-Professor
David Starr Jordan s election as presi-
dent of the National Educational as
sociation, in session here, was GER
tainty today, though the actual ballot
will not be taken untli Thursday.
1t was also stated positively that
there would be no opposition to Oak
land, Cal, for next years meeting
place. 1t had been decided to hold the
1915 convention in August, but the
exact date remained TO be determined.
Professor Jordan's election to the
presidency seemed unlikely as late as
yesterday. He had said he would not
be candidate if there was opposition
to him, and inasmuch as supporters of
DR.. David B. johnson of ROckhill, S. c..
were making an extremely active cam
paign, this announcement by the Stan
ford university professor was generally
taken as equivalent to a withdrawal.
Tap the Word Fountains.
Late yesterday, however, following
a conference of his bckers, DR.. John
son unexpectedly gave out word that
he was out of the race, leaving Profes
sor Jordan alone in the field. His
election will be unanimous.
The outcome was considered q very
fortunate one to what had threatened
TO develop into somewhat aerimoni
Gus controversy between followers OF
tho tuyn candidates
Principal r. 1. Short of the Cleveland
West high school lectured today OF
technical education. Physical Director
Annie Skeele of the Massachusetts
Normal school, another of the day 4
speakers, urged closer study of hy
giene and physical training in the
schools.
Movies" were also discussed ut {
special meeting devoted to that sub
ject, the speakers agreeing that NOV
ing picture theaters were destined t
revomtionize educational methods.
A resolution was pending today
which, if adopted, will commit the as
sociation to an expression of disap
proval of the Sage and Carnegie foun
dations, of the various ROckefelle
boards and of similar organizations al
tending to injure small schools.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-08
OF INTEREST TO
SALEM ART LOVERS

Of interest to Salem art lovers is
the news that plans have already been
made for class work at the Portland
Art Museum next year. The Spectator
says:
"With the news tnat Henry Freder-
ick Wentz will take half year S leave
of absence, comes the announcement
that Sydney Bell, the portrait painter,
has been appointed in his place for the
first semester. AR. Bell only recently
arrived in Portland, but few art low
ers have had the opportunity of seeing
the excellence of his portraits. lie
studied at the Royal College of Art,
England, under Professor Moira, and
held the local scholarship for three
years. He was the cartoonist for Van
ity Fair" and tutor at Ladies Col.
lege, Chittenham, England. Mr. Bell is
a particularly good draughtsman, and
will take the advanced classes in life
and portrait for the first semester.
Miss Helen Putnam, of Chicago, has
been appointed to take Miss Mary Hor.
tense Webster's place, and viii have
the elementary classes and design. Most
Of her work has been done at the chi.
eagO Art Institute, and in design she
is especially excellent.
Mr.. Wentz will return in time to re.
sumo his work in the second semester.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-08

The Markets

Reports from Morrow and Gillian
counties threshing outfits show the
Yields are even heavier than had been
estimated. In some cases the yields
are double the estimates and the quail
ty is the very best. The market con-
tinues quiet and September club is
quoted at II cents and July and August
deliveries at rs cents. On top of the
favorable conditions in the United
States the indications now are the
worlds crop will hardly be up to the
average as shortage elsewhere will
cOunterbalance the extra yield here.
This makes it possible that prices will
advance again.
The weather is ideal all over the
state for crops. Hops, hay, potatoes
and corn were especially benefited by
the warm weather of the past week and
are in fine condition. Peaches from
Jackson county are in the market but
the crop is said to be below the aver
age in quantity and the fruit rather un-
dersized. Country produce prices were
generally steady and unchanged. PoHl-
try was taken, quickly, but dressed
meats were a slow sale. Eggs are firm
at 25 and 26 cents, and dairy products
are unchanged.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-08
NEARLY A MELLON
IN THE TREASURY
General Fund, However, Is Low and
viii Soon Be Exhausted Unless Taxes
Are Turned in Early.

According to the report issued by
State Treasurer Thomas B. Kay yester.
day there are 1921 ,636.56 in the various
funds of the state for the half year end.
ing June 80. From January of this
year up to this time the state treasurer
has received $3,4l3, 1868 and paid out
$3,201 SAIL. The money is distributed
among the several funds as follows:
General fund, $ll2,455.2S; common
school fund, principal, $73,050.S4; com
mon school fund, interest, 1894 4,6l2.90;
agricultural college fund, principal, $6,-
l77.52; agricultural college fund, interest
$4,97343; university fund, principal
$S83.22; university fund, interest, ~, ,524
66; A. r. Burbank trust fund, principal
SAL 80; A. r. Burbank trust fund, in
terest, $l62.50; Thurston Monument
fund, interest, $l4.4S; insurance fund
s!5,S45.01; inheritance tax fund, $4,000
Monmouth normal school fund, $lS,543.
40; Oregon soldiers home, nationa
fund, $24 ,923.26; Oregon soldiers home
escheat fund, $2,65S.33; bounty fund
81 ,075.24; hatchery fund, district No.
$l4,010.74; hatchery fund, district
81 500. SO; game protection fund, SAL,
d 1913; pure food fund, $l32.30; surve,
fund, $6,222.10; state banking fund
S4 1863. 80; state board of examiners
fund, $4,4j6.93; state board of exam
iners in Optometry fund, $l,0779l
state board of barber examiners fund
$699.33; state board of dental exam
liners fund, $l,65306; state board o.
medical examiners fund, $l,06S.50; port
age railway operation and maintenance,
fund, $22, ,636.97; factory inspection
fund, $9,l69.75; supreme court librar,
fund, $2,375.2s; Normal school fund
$T,53l.52; University of Oregon curren
expense fund, $2,234.s5; University o
Oregon medical school fund, $4,7S7.97
University of Oregon Willard endow
ment interest fund, $21l.40; stat
library, contingent fund, $3.50; stat
library, school library fund, $l4.40
Oregon state veterinary medical fund
$4.77; stallion registration fund, $525.
35; reclamation fund, $4,000; re
clamation fund, 3,260.95; motor vehiel
fund, $51 ,830.0s; agricultural expert
ment station 8 fund, $27s.36; collag
miscellaneous fund, $3,602.73; peniten
tiary brickyard fund, $2,l0S.3S; re
volving cooperative surveys and in
vestigations fund, 81 1891; state insti
tutional betterment fund, $6,520.52
track scales inspection fund, $435.56
corporation fund, $l2,SS1.40; state fai
fund, $l,S9616; industrial acciden
fund, s6,S04.0l; Tumalo maintenance
fund, $4l7.94; forest patrol fund, 49,
3S0.95; seed inspection fund, 81.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-08
CREAMERY PAYS 26 CENTS.

Twenty-six cents per pound was or
dered paid Tor butter fat by the board
of directors of the Albany Creamery as
sociation, which met this morning. This
is 2 cents above the average price Of
other ereameries.
According to the seeretary's report,
74,557 pounds of butter was made last
month and there was a ready market
for all of it. This is little less tnan
the amount made in May, as $4,000
pounds were made during that month.
A committee was appointed to pur-
chase new machinery Tor the plant.
This is the result of the rapidly in
creasing business-Albany Democrat.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-08
HAROLD HENwooD TO
HANG IN OCTOBER

Denver, Colo, July s.-The state
supreme court today confirmed the con
viction of Harold Henwood of first
degree murder and set the hanging for
the week beginning October 25. Hen
wood IS only chance now is for the gov
ernor to commute his sentence.
henwood shot and killed Sylvester
Won Phul, st. Louis millionaire, in
the Brown Palace Hotel bar on the
night of May "a, 1912, as result of
quarrel over the affections of Mrs. John
springer, a society woman. One of the
bullets from Henwood's revolver also
struck and killed George Copeland, a
bystander. Henwood was convicted on
the Copeland charge.