davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-09-01
ENDORSES BANK GUARANTEE

Keaa what the Saturday Evening Post independent ane
hign class weekly thinks Of insuring deposits:
People their goods by land and ses J-ha 4 8. s.
ong standing Z has not driven capable hpbude and nayiea
~ = business nor retarded the introduction Of improved meth
DDS q house construction yet whitening blight Of
Ism and socialism the world III Of which we r m
comnoton. ~ fS sAeA
The guarantee Of deposits enacted ii Oklahoma o u
posed ~ the Fowler BILL simply system insurance Al verv
sa tax or premium levied upon deposits something like forty
cents on the thousand dollars believe would have covered ii
losses suffered BY national bank depoos through bank failures
count s ~ w
NOBODY deposits money bank unless he believes it to be
thoroughly safe lie chooses bank another because
t y more convenient accommodating for some such
reason tie Will still choose the bank that did business most SAT-
lsiaefoy and therein the good banker would still have all his
advantage over the indifferent poor one
Every good banker ought every pronosa1 which o
improve the banking business whole which would increase NH
NC confidence n banks general which tend to make every
man with any money deposit instead Of boarding +
winch would lessen the probability Of panic among depostor in
unqiet times. p " h
Opposition TO bandeposit seems to lis mostly the
mere fear Of a novelty IN
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-09-01

We sell on MONTHLY PAYMENTS
PAYMENT PLAN - eel on MONTHLY
Isl Us SHOW you our acreage the city on tte Tntavt
snail cash payment down; balance PAYABLE MONTH"; lines
Let us price vacant OTIS I'd sill CIIE A1 =
PAYMENT Plan -Ai On AlONIELY
!, = We 81 have DRY GOODS STOCKS, GROCERY sroc,,e
AlEAl MARkETS LIVERY STABLES HOTETs cAPpgG1N
FMS ilf and BUSINESS PROPOSITIONS =
MINDS IN Boise and contiguous towns lNo o. ALL
nss KANCHEs, STOCKS, and OTHER LIKE ppop
4 g iRA)E for Boise REAL ESTATE Or ITKF PBGP
~ Whe1e we sell on MONTHLY PAYMENTS and ~ frec
az r OK POSITION customers are ern,aTr3 0F
AXE UP AND CARY NOT TO FXCFFD M pIs9 Pasd WE
'AfMENTS WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE y Helix
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-09-01
aa0@aa q al@NNaaaa
REAL ESTATE Values

IS acres in Scott ranch mile iron line Good land vii
20 acres n mile milk from kuna line $4,000 Fn
lafd and has u Government 10 years to pay for
Does not require residence This will be worth 500 Der acre
within year. - -
40 acres with 50 inches free decided House barn and fence
near best station Good land and Price $4,000 Win
trade This is south OF the river in fruit belt
$40 acres Desert and assignment good NICE with
adjoining. ~ e
900 acres $50 cultivated 50 fenced a under cult
sanon water available at small wood can
DC cut on place Is close to Boise on Price $4,000
We have land the Boise Valley decided water fo
Y" have land on the lnteruban line 5000 per acre
We have city tots SIS 90 each up at small payment down bal
anee $50 to $500 per month Why pay rent3
We have stock ranches west Of the Rockies 20
acres at less than SIS per
40 acres Desert land assignment good land nice with
acres Y Scott ranch with free buildings and fruit
About ~ miles from 9Th and Main Price $4,000
House with three fruit 81 all kinds also cricte
mouse ahd h atge yard l has free water and well fenced
oeauhfW nome plot Price $4,000. 3
House eight rooms hallway five closets pantry bath room m
lar chicken Only ten blocks from Price e $1,000 lte
The house would cost We do more than S6oooe
60 and roo acre Homestead Accomplishments Boise Payette
Y ; Government project cheap. ~
Vacant and improved property Tovns and in nearly every
addition in city
Improved Boise residence property D.
at great bargains either for speculation
or homes. We defy competition in :
large or small places. Pa
Standard Real Estate Agency PA
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-09-01
J. T. SCHOOLER'S AGENCY
324-325-32o Overland Block
REAL ESTATE LOANS FlPF iNSIlpANce
~S1As' IN NSUKANCE RENTAL

We sell on MONTHLY PAYMENTS
Get our list of MODERN COTTAGES
'AYMENT PLAN.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-07-04
Al Utica Was
Out to Welcome
James Sherman

Utica, N. Y, July 3.-James s..
Sherman, Republican candidate for
vice president, sick and sore, was
welcomed homo last night and the
demonstration in his honor was the
greatest ovation ever accorded favor
lite son of Oneida county. Mr.. Sher-
mans Illness has shown on him and
the long trip from Cleveland, Ohio,
to Utica left him pale and haggard.
Nevertheless his courage ard sunny
disposition were retained, and he car
ried out his part in the long prear-
ranged program as we'll as man who
had the strength of Hercules instead
OF one who had less than fifteen hours
before left a sickbed.
Friends and political foes greeted
him when his train pulled into Utica,
the streets were ablaze with red and
green fire, the air filled with noise
from the blowing of whistles, the
music of bands, the shouts of thous-
ands and the roar Of cannon, Japanese
lanterns, flags, and other similar dec
orations few from every point of va
tage, all attesting the affection for
Utica's honored son.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-07-04
Editor Halstead
Dies, Career of
70 Years Ended

Cincinnati, O., July 3.--Murat Hal
stead, one Of the leaders in American
Journalism for more than half a cen
tury and widely known asa vigorous
editorial and magazine writer, died at
his home In this city yesterday after.
noon. He was 70 years old.
Mr.. Halstead was one of the great
editors of the last half of the nine.
teenth century, and one Of the strong
est tributes to his incisiveness as a
writer was in 1889, when his nomina-
tion by President Harrison to be
American minister to Germany was re.
jected by the United States senate
because Of articles he had published
charging corruption to some members
Of that body.
For fifty years he attended and re-
ported all Republican national conven
tions, and in 1860 he was the only
newspaper man who reported all the
varied political conventions of that
year.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-07-04

subdue any outbreaks that may occur
in that direction. The first encounter
between the revolutionists and the
troops occurred at Las Vacas in Goa
hula, Mexico, near the border across
from Del Rio, Texas. In this battle
between forty and fifty were killed
and the commandant of the Mexican
troops was badly injured. Much dam
age was done aside from the loss of
life. The mobiizing of the Mexican
troops seemed to center around Tor
reon, Matamoras and Cuidad Porforio
Diaz, all important towns along the
northern district.
| Agitatorss have been at work during
the last two years stirring up this
dissatisfaction among the Mexican
miners and with success. The native
| Mexicans and half-breed Indians
which constitute the major part OF
President Diaz' republic, are illiterate
and thoroughly incapable Of self-gov.
eminent. Knowing this full we'll
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-07-04
SOCIETY WAITS
SHEATH GOWN
CHICAGO ANXIOUS TO SEE MRS.
POTTER PALMER's DI-
RECToRIE GOWN.

Chicago, July 3.-Will Mrs. Potter
Palmer be the first woman to intro
duce the directorie gown in Chicago
society?
Mrs. Palmer, after season of so
cial triumph, will sail from England
on July Is to be present In Chicago
at the wedding of her youngest son,
Potter Palmer, Jr.. to Miss Pauline
Kohlsaat on July 27.
Reports already have reached Chi.
cago of the sensation Mrs. Palmer
caused when she appeared in stun.
ming sheath gown in the royal en-
closure at the Ascot race course re-
Gently.
Sheath Gown at Wedding?
Will she wear such creation at her
sons nuptials? If so, will it be cut
according to ultra style or to what ex.
tent will 1t be modified by convention,
al effects? These are questions over
which society just now is on tip toe
with interest.
The directoire gown in which Mrs.
Palmer won the admiring glances OF
royalty at the Ascot races was de
scribed in the cablegrams as won
derful" and incredibly close"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-07-04

President Diaz has for 80 years ruled
them as monarch, although each
years they have gone through the for
mality of electing him to the Office Of
president. Political agitators who de-
sire personal gain have been active in
stirring up rebellion among the illit-
crate natives, claiming that Diaz had
no right to rule them as monarch,
and they have taken up the name of
Benito Juraz, a pure zapotec Indian,
who has been active in reform work
in Mexico.
Enrique Creel, Mexican ambassador
at Washington, has asked the assist
ance Of the United States in helping
put down this so-called raid. Whether
or not the United States will see fit to
take. hand in this affair is not known,
but in all probability the Mexican
troops under the government will be
able to handle the situation in way
thoroughly satisfactory to the world
powers.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-07-04
Directoire Conn
Shown Shoppers
in Capital City

Des Moines, July 3.-Shoppers on
Walnut street were treated to a most
novel sight yesterday afternoon. when
a local stores windows were uncov-
cred, revealing a beautiful woman
wearing the latest model of the fam
GUS directoire gown. The window
was handsomely decorated for the oc-
casion, a fitting back ground for this
most beautiful costume, and the sight
attracted wide attention,
The gown itself is designed by
Paquin, the originator, but is by no
means the very extreme French mod
ell. 1t is an original conception of the
directorie gown, less extreme and
adapted to the tastes of conservative
American women. In fact, it is said,
the model will be worn extensively in
the east this season
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-07-04
out
WlTHSTATEMENT'
TREASURER SAYS SHORTAGE is
MORE APPARENT THAN
REAL.

Washington. d. c., July 8. - Secre-
tary Cortelyou today gave out a state
ment regarding the treasury situation
in which he says the deficit of $780,
100000 shown by the treasury state
ments, is more apparent than real, be.
cause of the antiquated style of book
keeping which is being overhauled,
and contending that considering or
dinary receipts of the. government, .
there is really a surplus.
The secretary says the items in
cluded under the ordinary expendi.
lures are such as might properly be
covered by an issue of bonds instead
of being paid out of the current rev.
enues, the latter method constituting
an exhibition of financial strength
which shows only an imaginary defic
it. The statement cites methods OF
special accounting of the foreign gov.
ernments along these lines.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-07-04
POLITICAL. CHOUL.
SAYS WATTERS0N
KENTUCKY EDITOR PoURs BURN
ING MALED1CTIoN ON NEW
YORKER.

Louisville, KY, July 3. - Col. Hen
ry Watterson commenting upon
the report from New York
that Judge Alton B. Parker had
been selected to present resolutions
at the Denver convention upon eX-
President Cleveland's death, said:
sThe attempt to drag the dead body
of Grover Cleveland from it's new
made grave into the tumult of ma
tional convention will deceive no one.
1t is an invasion of the grief of the
noble lady who weeps amid the ST.
lence and solitude of the granite hills.
1t is a blow at party concord and is
the act of shameless hypocrites. Nor
was ever professional ghoul inspir-
ed by a more mercenary spirit, be-
cause the sole aim and end of the
Murphy Corners crowd, aided by Judge
Parker, Is the perpetuation of the as
cendancy of the Belmont-Ryan COM
bination, to which Democracy owes
It's last ignominious and well deserved
defeat. 1t was Belmont-Ryan money
that financed Judge Parker's cam
paign for the nomination in 1904 1t
was Belmont-Ryan money that nomin-
ated him, and it was the Belmont
eminent under such brand absurd
and impossible.
Parker Tool of Shameless GhouIs.
ut seemed fitting that, having
made sacrifices for predatory wealth,
Judge Parker should have his recon.
pense in rich law practice in the
city Of New York. He has it, and with
| 1t and its enrichment he should rest
we'll content. That he should emerge
from this highly paid obscurity to
make trouble through sheer malevo-
lence were pitiable indeed; but that
he should appear, backed by money
Of the trust magnates and traction
thieves, appealing to Jefferson and
Tilden, the dead body of Cleveland
stretched upon the dissecting table, is
disgraceful.
ut is not only disgraceful, but it's
motive is grotesquely and transpar-
emily obvious. The wing Of the Demo
cratic party in the state of New York
to which Judge Parker and the group
with which he is now acting belonged
was the David Bennett Hill wing.
They were the inveterate, the implac-
able enemies Of Grover Cleveland.
They hated him and he hated them.
Although amied the gloom of defeat
a kind of truce was reached, there
! was never real amnesty on either
! side, so that the scheme to recall the
shade of Cleveland and to set this up
as deaths head in the comedy of a
mock funeral, would be too dastardly
I and too CHASTITY for belief if it were
not the last desperate play of clique
of discredited politicians seeking to
rule or ruin at any cost"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-07-04
Exhibit Eaten
by Boys in Court
While Case is on

New York, July "a couple OF
hungry boys ate up exhibit "A in the
Flushing police court yesterday to the
amusement of Magistrate Fitch
Frank Hubert and Gus Fuchs Of
Glendale were arrested just after day
light, charged with stealing bag Of
buns from the front steps of a Glen
dale residence.
"Sit there on that bench while !
tell his honor about It," instructed
Policeman scheer. They obeyed, hold
ing the bag Of buns between them.
The boys ate up the buns while wait
ing.
Here are the boys, your honor" "
said Scheer. Then to the boys: Gin
me the buns to show his honor"
Cant" said Gus. I'VE ate 'em."
EXHIBIT A has been eaten by the
defendants" remarked the court to
the stenographer. He held the boys
pending an investigation.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-07-04
OAK RIDGE.

Oak Ridge.-Mr. B.uIton. of ottun-
wa, has sold his property in this vicin-
itv to Mr.. Uryen, of Ottumwa
Mrs. E. R. Thompson and daughter
Meryl, of South Ottun1wa, visited
Monday afternoon with Mrs. R. E.
Cooper.
Miss Flossie Hills, of Ottgmwa,
spent Sunday afternoon with kcr
cousin, Miss Eva Hills.
Sam Farrell, of Cara, Ind is visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Farrell for a few days.
Miss Eva Hills visited Tuesday with
her sister. Mrs. Dan Johnson, of
Agency.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cox and little
daughter, of Ottumwa, visited Sunday
with Mr.. Cox'a fathar. W. T. Cox
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-07-04
Davenport Man
Buncoed Out of
$4,000 by Crook

Davenport, July 3.-Herman Ehl.
mann, a wealthy retired farmer, was
buncoed out of $4,000 by two strang-
ers who induced him to draw the mon.
ey from the bank to be paid on the
purchase price of farm which they
showed him and claimed to hold.
They left a tin box with him which
was supposed to hold the deeds, but
when opened held only a brick with
the following note:
"You have been skinned, and when
you open this box we will be in Can.
ada. Keep this to yourself, and nc
fun will be made of you. Goodbye
We will be in Canada"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-07-04
FATHER sMYTH DEAD
Dean Of Council Bluffs District Passes
Away-Funeral
Tuesday.

Council Bluffs, July S.-very Rev
Patrick Smyth of Council Bluffs, dean
of the Council Bluffs deanery, died
here yesterday.
He has been Ill for a number OF
years and his end was not unexpected
He had been unable to attend to his
parish duties lately and Rev. Johr
Walsh, formerly assistant at the Sac
red Heart cathedral was sent here tn
assist him. Another priest had beer
assistant during the past few months
however.
The funeral will be held next Tues
day morning at Council Bluffs, and
Bishop Davis and a number of the
Davenport priests will come out to at
tend the services.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-07-04
EMPLOYEES OF CLEVELAND FIVE
AND TEN CENT STORE CAUGHT
IN BURNING BUILDING FOL-
LOWING EXPLOSION.
DEMONSTRATED A
NEW FIREPIECE
SPARKS CAUSED BY CLERKS DE-
SIRE TO SHOW WORKING OF
PIECE CAUGHT IN LARGE PILE
OF EXPLOSIVES.

Cleveland, July 3.-An explosion of
fireworks in the five and ten cent store
of Kresge & Co., this morning was
Immediately followed by flames burst
ing from the windows of the building.
causing the death of at least "a people.
Ten or twelve girls employed in the
place jumped from an upper window.
Six bodies have been removed
from the store. Henry Miller
an employe of the store as soon as he
discovered the fire ran hastily to the
top floor, then down the fire escape in
the rear. At each floor Miller stopped
and opened the windows calling on the
girls to come out. He pulled many
girls through the windows to the fire
escapes. In that way, at least rs, he
says got out.
The bodies are those of five women
and one boy. They were discovered on
the first floor and in the basement
after the flames, following the explo-
sion, had been subdued.
Customers Escape.
All customers escaped death but
several were more or less seriously
injured by the exploding of the fire.
works and smoke. About a score of
persons suffered from hurts and
burns. The fire started when one of
the clerks was demonstrating piece
of fireworks. A spark ignited the 9th
er piece and the noise of the explosion
startled those upon all the five floors
and panic ensued. Smoke and flames
were drawn up the stairways by the
draft. This added to the panic and a
rush was made by the panic stricken
clerks and shoppers for the stair
| ways and windows. Many we're tram
pied upon and others tumbled down
the stairways. Several jumped from
| the second and third story windows
Many who jumped escaped injury by
being caught in life nets held by the
flremen.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-07-04
BLOODSHEDF FEARED
Charles H. Moyer, President of West
ern Federation of Miners Sounds
WARMING

Grand Junction, Colo, July 8. -
That conspiracy had been formed to
start riot during the Fourth of July
celebration at Telluride, which is to
result in bloodshed and to be follow.
ed by deportations is the grave charge
made by President Charles H. Meyer
of the Western Federation of Miners
in an open letter to the members OF
the federation.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-07-04
SCORE INJURED
in TRAIN WRECK
LAKE SHORE ELECTRIC RAIL.
ROAD SCENE OF ACcI-
DENT TODAY.

Norwalk, o., July 3. An east
bound limited car on the Lake Shore
Electric railroad line collided with a
work train two miles west of this
city today, resulting in the injury Of
nearly score Of persons, none fatal
ly.
1t is said the motorman of the
work train forgot his orders and was
on the main track on the time of the
limited.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-07-04
Christ Church Wins.

Henley, England, July 3.-This was
the last day of the Henley regatta.
The finals for the grand challenge cup
evoked much enthusiasm and atten-
ton. Eton and Christ Church rowed
after the splendid race. The latter
wen by " lengths.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-07-04
TRUE BILLS FOLLOW FEDERAL
INVESTIGATION OF AMERICAN
MEXICAN MINING COMPANY AT
CHICAGO YESTERDAY.
MANY COMPLAIN
OF BIG LOSES
INVESTORS IN CONCERN SAID
TO HAVE PUT IN ST 1,ooo, ,ooo-W. j.
ROBERTS OF kEokUk is
CAUGHT FOR $4,000.

Chicago, July 3.-Eight persons
charged with conducting q get-rich-
quick mining venture, in which they
are said to have taken in more than
S1,000000, we're indicted by the
federal grand jury yesterday on the
charge of using the mails illegally.
Those against whom the bills were
found are:
DIR. w. S. Phillips, a dentist.
DR.. A. T.. Grove, dentist.
Walter S. Dillon, lawyer, formerly
Of Chicago.
w. T. Arms, former salesman.
Marc Sherwood, former salesman.
j. B. Swalley, merchant at Aurora
HI. e. Graham, stock jobber and
general promoter.
w. K. Graham, brother and partner
of H. e. Graham
The men indicted organized the
American-Mex Mining and Develop
ment company in 1903 under the laws
Of South Dakota with capital stock
of $3,000,000. 1t is said $1,000,000 of
the capital stock was retained by GER
tain of the organizers and divided
amongst the two Grahams, Phillips,
Grove, and one other man, who is
credited with being the originator of
the scheme, although he was not in
dicted
Thousands of persons invested in
The concern. Many of them paid in the
last of their accumulations and are
now poverty stricken.
che mining company, according to
the evidence presented to the grand
jury, consisted of some property Of
small value in Mexico, a smelter plant,
and elaborately engraved stock certifl-
Gates and stationery. The local
offices of the company were in an
elaborately furnished suite at 1913
National Life building.
Many Chicago People Invest.
Many Chicagoans invested various
S, ms. The largest loser is probably
Ered Siegel. He is out of about $780,
600. Some other of the 1900 victims
include:
Miss Lena Gaylord, 119 Boone
ST., Belvidere, school teacher S 5000
DR.. Gustavus French Harvey,
Parsons, Kas .............. 5000
William Byron Smith, Aurora. 5000
Mrs. Jennie E. Christy, 6S1S S.
Chicago avenue .......... $500
George Chapman, postmaster Of
Charleston. III. ........... 1900
Mrs. p. 3. Evans, Watervliet,
Mich. Observation-Disclosures. 5000
j. R. and j. G.. Hoffman, Ke-
vance, iii. ................. 5000
Anderson Bros, De Kalb, Ill. s. 5000
Gen. Mark w. Sheafe, Water
town, S. D. ................ $4,000
S. f. Hall, 6700 Perry avenue,
Chicago 1900
e. r. Lovejoy, Waterman, Ill.,. 5000
S. T. Mosser, Abingdon, Ill. ;. 5000
R. A. Wickersham, Winchester,
Pa. 5000
Anton Hill, Rockford, Ill. ..... 1,50C
NJ A. Fellman, Joliet ..... 5000
George Wyman, South Bend,
1E:.. .................. 5000
Geo. Wyman, South Bend, Ind. 5000
T. Richardson, Evansville, Wis. 5000
r. l. Hale, Stoughten, Wis :. 5000
A. Guinsburg, Aurora ......... $500
w. j. Roberts, Keokuk, la. -. 5000
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-07-04
JAP CABINET QUITS
Resignation Will Take Effect Tomor.
roW-Is Because of Retrencn-
ment Policy

Toxic, July g. The cabinet will
resign tomorrow. The nominal reason
is the i'll health of Premier Marquis
Saionji, but the real cause is an at.
tack by the secretary of the home de
partment on the governments re
trenchment policy in the matter of fl
nances.
This includes retrenchment in army
and navy, postponement of public
works, demand for sinking fund and
yearly repayment of loans.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-07-04

Picture at top shows typical noun
tain scene in the mining district.
BeloY this on the left is shown Ben
Ito Jnreaz held by the revolution-
lists as successor to President Diaz.
President Diaz on the right. The
accompanying map shows the dis
trict in which violent outbreaks
have occurred.
El Paso, Texas. July 8. Revolu-
ton in Mexico, is of much more seri.
Gus purport than is generally known
Every effort has been made by the
Mexican governmental conceal athe
Importance of this and it has beer
designated as lawless raid. AS a
matter of fact President Diaz, Ambas
sador Enrique Creel and other gov
eminent officials are deeply concerned
by the developments of the past week
A great number of troops are being
rushed to the mining districts to
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-07-04
KICKED BY HORSE
Joseph Lorenz of Iowa City May Die
From Injuries Received on

Iowa City, July -(SpeciaD -
Joseph Lorenz, aged 55, may die as
the result of being kicked by a
horse. He was found in semi-con-
scious state in barn on the farm of
Joseph Kuchinka. His skull was
fractured, one eye was almost gouged
out, and he was otherwise cut and
bruised. He was brought to hos
pital in Iowa City, but surgeons are
in doubt as to the outcome.