davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-10-09
BOARD OF REGENTS
MAY Be ABOLISHED
Committee Considers Changes in
School Government.
1WO PLANS ARE DISCUSSED
establishment of a State Board of
Education Is Looked on with
Favor by the Special le9s-
lative Committee.

Madison.-The special Legislative
committee on education at a meeting
In the capitol considered two plans
for the government of the educational
institutions of the state.
The first contemplated the abolish
ment of the board of normal school
regents and the board of university
regents and the creation of a new
state board Of three members to take
charge of those institutions.
The second plan COntemplates the
abolishment of the two boards in
question and the office of state super
intendent of public instruction and
the creation of a state board of five
members to take charge of all the
educational interests and institutions
of the state.
The committee requested Attorney
M. S. Dudgeon of the state Legislative
reference bureau to draft a bill fol
each plan. A subcommittee will meet
in Madison on October l6 to look over
the bills and the full committee vii
hold a public hearing in November
when the Sta,e Teachers association
will hold its annual meeting.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-10-09
THE WY q YELLOW EE YER
NOSQLyTO BITES

meantime DR.. Smith had started in to
examine large numbers of marsh mos
ouitoes for worms. In lot that was
sent in from Barnegat bay he found
many infested. In fact, every colleo
ton received at the experiment sta
tion from Raritan river to Cape May
Welded numerous worms.
He thinks it beyond doubt that the
parasite shortens the life of the mos
quito it infects-though this, Of
course, is a matter unimportant COM
pared to the prevention of reproduc-
ton. Apparently, the worm does not
diminish the insects appetite at all.
One afternoon, at Anglesea, Or. Smith
occupied himself for an hour In cap
turing marsn mosquitoes that came to
bite him, and found that fully half OF
them were infected.
On the other hand the infected in
sects were noticeably sluggish and
easily recognized by their actions and
! appearances as diseased. lnvestiga-
ton showed that they were least nv
merous in places where the worms
/
the worms are agents of nature for
keeping mosquitoes in check TO a Ger
tain extent. They do the work with
great effectiveness. 1t only remains
to be ascertained whether their ei-
tciency in this line can be important
ly increased by artificial means
In other words, Is it practicable Ia
breed the worms artifcially and In
troduce them into mosquito-cursed
places? The first thing to be dons
obviously, in making such an attempt
Is TO obtain definite and exact know,
edge of the life history of the para
site. Fortunately. although almost
nothing is known as yet on this sub
ject. there is a good deal that car be
inferred with reasonable certainty
For example. there is hardly any cues
tion of the fact that the worms breed
in marsh mud
DR.. Smith has found them not only
: In the adult mosquitoes, but also In the
abdominal cavities of the larvae anC
pupae-the two forms of mosquito If,
following the egg, both of which arr
water-dwellers. II seems evident, then
that Infection takes place in the waite
and nowhere else That IS TO say tht
worms themselves water.dwellers
: attack the "wrigglers" and the pupa,
into which these larvae transform
themselves, and bore into their bellies
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-10-09
Varsity EnroIls Over 5000.

The registrars figures OF enroll
ment in the university this year iusti-
fies the report that the 5000 mark
will be passed During the first week
1863 students were enrolled this year
as against 2.99S in 1908. With this in
crease of over ten per cent, and a
similar increase in the last summer
session, W hen 1850 students We're en-
rolled, the university will give in
struction this year to many more stu
dents than ever before The facilities
for handling this increase have been
likewise improved, the faculty being
larger, and the two new buildings,
Lathrop hall the womcn'S building,
and the forestry building being in
the last stages Of completion.
The largest gain this year is in the
college of letters and science in
which there are 2,O92 students, an in
crease of &27, or over - per cent
The college of agriculture shows a
gain of 1O3 students in the long
courses, the enrolment this year be
ing 30S against POS last year The
school OF medicine has i3 students
this year. an increase of 2&, which IS
nearly three times as many as We're
enrolled last year when the school
was organized. The reorAanizcd de
partment of home economies begins
4 with 4 students
In the college of engineering 6Ss
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-10-09
University Is in Full Swinq.

The university OF Wisconsin
opened its sixteenth year with
what is believed to be the biggest en-.
rollment of students in Che history OF
the institution. No statistics in re.
gard to the number of students at
tending the university nave been
given out from the registrars Office
but Registrar ". ID. Hiestand is au-
thority for the statement that the
registration was the largest since he
has been connected with the uniycr-
sity. Mr. HieStand stat,d that the en-
rollment of students living outside the
state is more than double what 1t was
last year, and that if this could be ia
ken as a criterion the number OF stu
dents attending the university this
year will be close % the 5000 mark.
Another indication of the increase
in the number of students is the diff
Guilty which students are having in
obtaining rooming places. Practically
every rooming house in Madison Is
filled to Overlooking and several which
are in the course OF construction
have all been spoken for by students
| who have been forced to put up at ho-
tells in order to get accommodations.
| FraternitieS, which in years gone by
| had always had difficulty in filling
their houses early in the year, are
taxed to their full capacity by incom-
! ing freshmen, and many older men
who had figured upon returning to col.
! lege later in the year, assuring them
selves that they would have little diff
ticulty in securing quarters in the
frat house, will be forced to live
elsewhere.
The first cOnyoCation was held on
Friday, when President Van lise ad-
dressed the student body on the rela-
tions to be observed between classes.
CoinCident with the opening of
school a new form OF haZing has been
started Throughout the day as each
freshman. wearing the significant
green cap with a cardinal button
came from Main hail, he was grabbed
by few strong sophomorcs and
forced TO propose on bendod knees
to each coed that passed Duckne
the freshmen in the lake continues tC
be the popular method of ha2ng
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-10-09
Wants site for Industries.

Appointing a committee of three 10
take the matter mp with the city cOun-
cil. the Manitowoc Citizens associa-
tOn went on record in favor Of ac-
quiring the Gulickson property. north.
west of the city known as the Gene
terry farm. for factory sites. The plan
is to have the city council sell the
Gulickson farm property to the Mani
toWoc citizens association for a nom
inal sum Sldetracks could be run
into TIE land. and with the proper
MANAGEMENT series Of industries
could be located there that would be
benefit 70 the city At present the
GuIirBsou farm only nets the city
SI2J year
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-10-09
Food. Yes. Money, Mo.

Il meet lot of beggars," said the
East side woman, but they're never
hungry; they always want money. Gen.
orally it's a couple of cents they ask
for A woman with two small children
came to my door once and said she
was about to be dispossessed and
would | please give her a couple Of
pennies | don't know whether that
satisfied the landlord or not but she
was apparently content with her two
pennies Others come and ask for
help, but they shy off when ! offer
them food No, lady, they say, If it's
all the same 70 you, I'd rather have
the money And when they find out
that it isn't the same TO me they are
quite disgusted. Long ago ! hoped to
get rid Of them by handing out the
carfare they requested 70 20 10 Brook,
lyn or The Bronx. but It never worked
Next week they were back again look.
ing for more easy marks But I've
been cured Any creature, however.
wretched. can get something to eat at
my door. bat no more couple Of cents
from me New York Press
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-10-09
Stump PuIIer Is Success.

"A stump pun, ,'. "',,," - ,' p''','''3 ,sat
So'Ne 'ne i,'oS' uI"', VIZ - o,,', -
cohl'o','S 'ii' ae''''' w '',,ip ''''
IN hor'he'i' NiSoo''''m ~, 'Nu .'',',"''o. ,o
mas oeeil '"'T''e" Nv 'i''',''''',, MIX
eethe' WIN ''' s'","P p'',' :,
goes WIN IT, Is 'ile "''A Wv" - ., !"
sli'' , 4. a..
me puilef Is constructor - -,
form oi d hoN"ple "'nu'aSS' !, - -, -,
steel ana S.e'I 'a"lG Is o7'u ~ p'',
the stuhlpS. ne li'a'i'"e ~ "''','''
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-10-09
To Talk on Cuha's Cause.


Cen Carlos Garcia-NoleZ, American
minister from the republic of Cuba
and son of the noted Cuban. patriot,
will address the students of the Uni
ycrsjty of Wisconsin in general con.
vocation October II on The Cause Of
the Cuban People"
Prof John r. Commons OF the de
parImcnt Of political economy of the
University of Wisconsin has just re
cciyed word that the health bureau Of
Rochester. ~ Y, has adopted his
score card for standardizing housing
investigations. The purpose of the
card is 10 furnish an accurate record
of the housing, food and occupation
conditions in order to determine how
far each factor affects the health con
dirion, death rate and productivity Of
the inmates
The effectiveness of the methods
worked out at the University Of Wis
COUsin cranberry sub station AT Grand
Rapids was demonstrated by the re-
cen, severe frosts, which left the uni
ycrsuy crop practically unhurt, while
II destroyed from 45 TO Is per cent OF
the cranbcrrios in the adioiniug fields
not handled under improved methods
The frost showed that damage may be
prevented by clean culture on sandy
soil
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-10-09
Ca. IS Larges, Landowner.

The GEAR OF Russia. with 90000O00
acres, ia the biggest landowner Y TIE
world
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-30
MILITIAMEN
CLOSING IN On
CRAZY SNAKE
He and His Band Surround
ed in Bottoms and Capture
Anticipated at Daylight.
One Indian Killed in Tilt
Yesterday. -

Oklahoma City. Okla. March %
CLuti Harjo Cray Snake. was s'Ir-
rounded at III idnight in the North Can
aGlan bottoms near Pierce by tire @
hundred milfJjamen. cowboys and jep-
u,y saeriffs. who are closing in on
hIm. and his capture is expected D.
d. yBreak-
& detachment of Crazy Snakes band
OF belligerent Indians was surround
n By deputy sherifTs this afternoon
uasT Crazy Snakes home and a livelr
battle ensued- More than two hun
d~aa shots were fired and one Indiaa
was killed Eight We're captured and
the remainder fed. with the deputies
in pursuit.
Cay Snakes band apparently mas
broken up into numerous small
groups and 1t seemed at Hightfall -
if each is trying 10 accomplish his
own escape without regard for ths
grand dreams Of their chieftain. -
re aIize which they were called Joget1-
e. SUNDAY BY signal bres.
The Indian killed by the posse -
the only fatality of the DAY Tep0r' 81
by Captain Hoffman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-30
SENATOR ELkINS JOINS
DEMOCRATS IN PROTESTING,

Washington. March 29.-Joinms
with the Democrats in their protests
against the manner in which the tsrila
bill Is being made, senator Elkins.
Republican. Of West Virginia, in the
senate today declared himself and his
state 10 he of the south, i'm the inter
cst OF which, he said: 1t is being
Crscided."
lie asserted that New England as
over represented on the committee
while the great middle west and south
IS not represented at all, He said he
understood the committee would maxi
a free trade measure for New England
and as IN the past the statesmen 3yom
the south are like poor. misershie
tieludcd people" who have been COM
yelled to support such propositions
and have gotten as returns only high
protection on articles they consume
lie CoHplmented the southern
statesmen on their protests and de-
CIared himself 10 be in league with
them.
ElkjnS erilcd the New England
domination Of the senate
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-30
~ A..o,Iatss Press.

Washington, March pa break in
the monotony OF the tariff debate &C
CURED in the heusc OF representatives
today when Moon, OF Tennessee, one
Of the twenty-three whom the recent
Democratic caucus disciplined" tor
having voted with the Republicans IN
the adoption of the Fitzgerald amend
mcnt TO the rules. defended his action
in language most vigorous.
lie scathingly denounced the atti-
tude towards him and twenty-five as
sociates by the minority leader AID
other Democrats i'm the house who. he
said. had shown unspeakable intol-
eTance
lie characterized the Democrats
caucus resolution as "humilia ing
dis honorable, contemplate and pUsiI-
luminous Moon criticized the ClsrN
amendments. which. he said. amo6s
ether things. called for the appoint
inent of a ''nlongrel committee OF If
teen 10 name committees of the house.
Facing Clark, he said:
Rally your forces ard every Demo-
crat in this house will stand with
them for the abrogation Of rules still
obnoxious.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-30
3 AsseeIated Press.

Havana. March 29.-IWO OF the
piers of the Havana Central Railroad
in the upper part OF the haTboT vera
totally destroyed by fire today. II IS
reported to be of incendiary origin.
The total damage done is estimated
at a million dollars, covered bY in
suTance- A number Of lighters load
ed with sugar we're lying al tbs
piers when the fire broke out. They
were cut loose and blown TO sea,
threatening the destruction of steam
eTs and other craft in the harbOT
The American line steamer Alien
burg. which was lying at The second
pier was unable 10 get away. She
was damaged 10 the extent OF about
eighty thousand dollars. There Was
no loss OF life, but several fiTemen
were injured.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-30
WOULD EXEMPT TosAcco.

Washington. Marca 2s-The 10
haCcC- grower is subject Of Iegisia-
rI0E proposed by Representative Stan
le.- Of Kentucky and RepreseutatiF
F1II, Of Tennessee. who have intro
duCed bills permitting free AMI unfaN-
ed commerce in unstemmed tobacco
la the natural leaf. M Stanley he
another bin providing thai growers u
tabscco shall have he right 70 sell
III the uuadulterated stage. ali the 90
bs Geo Of their Own growing OF cutting,
n3Cu their Own lands or 10 bani-
STEM and twist the same II msnufac-
Hred iu q form desired. such tobec-
60 10 be exempted from any Tax -
charge Of any kind Whatsoever, or 9th
e. statutory regulations on TIE psrt
OF the United States"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-30
WOULD STOP SALE.

Chicago. March 2g-Dis8rmam ant
a. applied to every citizen in Illinois
Is gdvocated by Rev. 81. ?. Boyntpil.
q BAPTIST minister I 10 not kn--I-
Of ons good reason for - continued
manufacture an5 sale Of revolver
BIO. say ~They have a red aistOr-
ar& their victims al many miles Of
zraves- Chicago has seen enough II
The careless handling Of firearms.
--.u Pv officers. lately II the sale Of
-lsiOl- = allowed. il VIII soon become
neearsary for every citizen 10 carry
one
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-30
sTEERAGE PASSENGER SAID TO
HAVE THREATENED ROOSEVELT

New York. March 29.-Giuseppl
TostI steerase passenger on tie
hamburg is the man who threatened
Roosevelt, according 70 dispatches
from Horta to the World.
The incident happened soon after
the steamer VAS losing sight of Amer
iCa Tosti broke from his COmpan-
ions and started for ;he upper dc2K.
where Roosevelt was standing He
Ie- them take away my child. TosJ
is said TO have shouted in English.
and now he will pay for it.
1osti was seized and the captain c.
6sued him placed in irons. The man
reused TO eat for four DAYS. crying.
re osevelt Is irving to poison me.
Tic shiD'S doctor has 10 taste all tL2
food before he viii eat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-30
WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH.

PitJsburs. March 2e-1Irs. Marian
Bergen Of Sharpsburc. q suburb. was
burned 40 death. and her dauEhtar
Mrs. Lena Young ard her son-in-Izy, ~.
F'Tcderi-k tHeuke. were seriously
burned ~ q IRE which destroyed rhcr
home early today. When The fire
was discovered Heuke and Mrs.
Young rushed lid u rescue The older
woman bur could Ie- fud her ID the
burning room Vita bEs1ered faces
and clothing afir= they gave up tire
search Mrs Bergen S uuCE vGs tomu
later I'm q hailwaE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-30
sTORK VISITED TRAIN.

Nav York March ga st0rE
visited 1OrThb8uud Ninth avenue
elevated TRAN YESTERDAY and Mrs
LIMA Joz=Tlls is jb- mother OF a fine
baby boy When the news spread
through the cars thai q wee visitor
was about 20 arrive al Of cIaI % The
Iurerbo~ouEh Rapid Transit COmpau-
who CHANGED 10 Dee aboard had the
train CupIied and shUHInd 10 The md
de track who're 81 was converted inc
q temporary HosmraL An ambulance
was called and mother and cniId were
= E-- IVY
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-30
/. |. SWIF I
INSANE AND IN
SANITAR|UM
Son of Founder of the Swift
Packing Co.. Was So Ad-
judged Early in March,
But 1t Has Been Kept a
Secret.
sy Associated Press.

Chicago. March 29,-l4CTbert J..
SNlfs. SS years Of age. son OF Tho ls,e
GcStaVuS ?. Swift. founder Of the
packing firm Of Swift & COMPANY,
wa a5judSed insane by y commission
% physicians recently and sent 10 ga.
X uilWOrth saaitarium on March SIN,
bE order Of The COntV clerk. ThtS
be ,,me known today through the dis
coycES of tae files in the case.
Swift vas married but had no CHI
dveI. lie has Sn annuity Of Ci-hs
thousand dollars from hiS fsGbr~>
CSJsto- A The end of f0u~taeR yC8-S
he viii receive a million dollars
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-30
DOG COMMITTED SUICIDE.

New York. March 2s.-Two small
girls who were standing beneath the
Brooklyn bridge near the East river
late yesterday narrowly esca ped in
jury when q large body came hurting
through the air and struck the side
walk II their feet They screamed.
and when crowd collected. il Was
seen that the body was not
man nor woman but big St Ber-
nard dog. which had jumped from the
bridge 10 It's death
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-30
JOHNSON WAS cHEEEEo.

New York. March 29.-Nearly one
thousand men greeted Jack Johnson.
the champion heavyweight pugilisI,
when he arrived here today. The
crowd was made up mostly OF negroes
and .cneeFed with enthusiasm Il am
going 20 tTy 10 get Jeff 10 night" de-
clared Johnson As ne stepped on the
train I'll post s. boo with the sporl
ing editor Of s. New York paper and +
HaBf Jeffreys 10 cover IL u he don 1,
III take he fiest man n he y u sp1it us
fs1e money
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-30
LONE RoBBER Held UP TRAIN.

Fairfield. Neb. March CA masked
tram Uo1ber held no train No. e. the
Lincoln and Fairfield local on the
Burlington last night. forced the con
GuCiuT go carry a sack through the
coach and collect tribute from The
paSSe serS-nlueteen women and 1870
meG-whICh he pockered and dropped
on ihe tram. The train was stopped
by red signal near The bridge q mile
east Ct here. The conductor thinks
the TobDeT secured about 500 and
seventeen watches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-30
TO IDENTIFY ALIENS.

New York.. March Z9-As q meas
Of Identifying aliens who come 10 this
onuEry. Fourth Deputy Police Com
IL S>iOneT Mods suggests that -l-
federal authorities take moving pc
tu7tS Of every imm grant admitted Of
this port II Is pointed Ont that fhs
moving pictures could easily be tak-
En- IS the Immigrants file By siueIE-
and thai 5here wild Ice little difficulty
in obtaining boIh profile and fIoL-
view
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-30
LINE OF STEAMERS.

Washington March % Senator
Flint of California. has Introduced q
bill directing The secretary Of vsr TO
establish g line OF steamers aIonE the
PACING coast similar 10 that Oh the
Atlantic cOa>. rEe mo To De con
neCced through the Panama Railroad
lie would have the steamers carr
u0rh e.. sSht and passengers Tie biI
provides for the purchase Of Ten
steamers al The average price OF
s. eaH t,u
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-30
SerVia SurrenderS to
Demands of Europe

ncx.i5OH of Bosnia and Herzegovina
By Australia ungsrE They VIII al
wise servis TO consider this question
closed and Issue q circular note .
ali the powers acknowledging this al
BeXa ion. and a. Inc same time % a
sure Austris-EIungary OF ner peaceff1
intentions Fev0king All claims 10 is
IDENTIFYING concessions.
Sei~via undoubtedly viii swallow
ss4a4ss= bitter medicine and follow fae
ADVICE uf the pOWerE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-30
RIO GRANDE
IS AGROUND IN
MOBILE RIVER
Several Tugs Working on
Her. But Have Not Sue
Ceeded - May Discharge
Part Of Her Cargo.

Mobile. March -g.-The MALLORY lIlH
s.,ale- RIO Graudc- avery. master.
cn.-0uld today 10 Tampa and Nes
1-s-5L- went aground in the Mobile Wv
e. al an early hour and several ru- E
.Ea- have been working or her han
uu- succeeded iu EuIGiu- her The
steamer is hasd and fast and il NAV
Be necessary To- Discharge par OF le
car-C before sac can proceed TEz5
sfaau.e- was OH FIRE in this port ab0u-
ne months ago
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-30
DENTISTS IN SESSION.

SirmiUSLsI. Ala March 81 D.
H1rGS OF -.N hundred delegates are
expected ly early morning for IRE
National Denial Association = tlfT-
tcenfh annual convention. which DO
giU> IE SlrU illSaam TueSdsg morning
srd continues for foGr DAYS \. r.
TureI. Of Raleigh. y g.. president.
and % brT officers. besides mann d,la-
gates. arc ou hand already. a eHs
dental e>hibll iS beng placed iu The
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-30
p Associated Press

y Na5DCIaLtI F7Trsa
Belgrade, March 2s--ServIa mas sur
rl llGeTed completely 10 tie demands
OF Europe and The tension Of sx
uargths over the Balkan siLUarinH ~
come 10 an end. The action OF Serum
-llgyr ably viii Sci me Balkan que1-
Vi1U q rest for many wears
The ministers OF Grea1 Britain
Fra1-ce. Russia and Ilaiy FOday yer
HaIrv informed he ServiaH .nU-s5z.--
ALL Oh their rec0enz5zau OF the ala
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-30
Railroad Engineer is
Killed by His Fireman

tcc.. The engine back 10 Jhe roaHa-
house and reported Dan for belHE
d-truk. and another fireman was pIsc-
81 on The euCine-
81 - reported thai DgG IefF -hn
refund house and ID j. alleged. wen
ID bi home and Secgrsd n revolvnF
re,3.laiHe 10 she Yards aUd ShoouH-
sVinr .aroagA he body. N5I.ne pa.
.1-r.H.IF. I5aa >gIreadcrrd after t-a
St-ttt-Hg.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-30
sy Associates Press.

Mobile March 2g.-James Il. Nor
RS. Of Baltimore. Of the firm Of Morris
Bros. promoters Of the Birmingham
and Cuff Railroad and operators OF
w0 lines Of river steamers out Of this
port Howard r Taylor Of Philadel-
pnia- " l. Page George & Hiidt, ".
c. Nimms. j. @. Stanley. =. II Hook
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-30
SHOT WOMAN AND sUIcI0EO

Denver Colo. March -9.-J1ru Cos
l-r= father oI Mrs. Jennie Medicinal T.
axe Of former Governor McD0u5lE
rrczE shot and fatally wounded Mis-
;; an Nichols. and men killed aim
=e- The shaouuE rooH place a. lHa
Mcdonald home. 9 I-I L5ggu aNeHu--
Tine motive fer Tae s-rUv-ID2 Is II
known Collins came 10 Denver -
celLl-- from he la