davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-18
GOVERNOR NAMES DELEGATES
Names of NebraskRns Who Have Been
Asked TO Attend Lincoln
Convention

LINCOLN, March 1Z-Cspecial.)-The fol-
lowing delegates to the First Nebraska
Conservation and State Development con-
gress, which meets at Lincoln, March %
and 80, have been appointed by Governor
shallenbarger:
]. c. Ecker, winside: Phil Kohl, Wayne;
Carson Hildreth. Franklin; o. Hull, B.. NJ.
Simms, Alma; Jack Corey. Robert Pickens,
Bloomington Grant L. shumway, ]. H.
Hall. c. A. Morrill,, SCOTS Bluff; Charles
GOffey, Judge A. " Critics Chadron;
VIII o. Jones, J. A, Seacrest, G. B. Edgar,
o. NJ. Stonebraker, Charles w. Bryan, T.
8. Allen, W. s. Whitten, J. e Miller. w.
H. Ferguson, Prof. A. E. Dayisson, Mark
NJ. Woods. f. w Brown, sr. H. w. Camp
bell, Lincoln; Dan Kavanaugh, Fairbury;
Peter Jensen, w. H. fitzpatrick, Beatrice;
John T.. wash. Humboldt: George Smith.
Geneva; DR.. Robert Demerell. Red Cloud;
DR.. ]. w. Mitchell, A. G. Felt, Superior;
Stella; Colonel J. J. Deright, DR.; Charles
Rosewater, H. E, Newbranch, Mel Uhl.
c. o. Lobeck, J. II, Rushton, 7. C. Gala
nan Tbam a; CcfeiNsSSir u gohH .o5He argni j. g y Fer,,
guson, NJ. D.. Welch, South Omaha; Oscar
swendburg, John Nelson, Holdrege; DR..
l.. johnson. Funk; John Benson, saron-
Vile; Harry Miller, Stanton; Judge Doug
las Cone, Pierce; w. s. MoYlan, McCook;
Charles walker, Benkelman; Thomas H.
Britton, Trenton; ]. R. Darnell, stratton;
Thomas Andrews. Cambridge; John MOdlin,
Beaver City; Tom Jones, Hendleyi Carl
Struve, oxford; A. NJ. Reyes, Holbrook
Sidney; Grin Reed,n sOgAllala; Joseph
Drapella ClaTkson; a Thiefen, Jen-
W. Phillips. columbuss g! e. Taylor, ST
Paul: Otto Merschal. q Ord. Judge z. E
Placek. Wahooj n, G. Dunlap, Kearney
Joseph Mcdonald, J.. G, Beeler, w. d, sny.
der. North Plat John F. Carr, Spring.
view: Tom Golden, OiNeill; Felix Hale
Atkinson. A. Morrissey, Valentine; II. A
Olerichs, Butte; Fred Hunker, Yves
Perkins, F. McGivern, r. B. Schneider
Fremont; DR.. Charles Inches seribner
Filey; F. A. Good. Cowles; ]. S. Canady
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-18
Council Bluffs
Purer Milk Aim
of Mr.. Thompson
Iowa Deputy Food Commissioner
Pays Visit to Council Bluffs
for Inspection.

las soon as the dairymen are educated
to the Importance Of keeping their dairles
sanitary and their cows healthy they viii
cease to be antagonists to pure milk laws
and ordinances said DR.. .. p. Thomp-
SON.. the newly-appointed deputy pure food
commissioner. who has been placed in
charge Of the dairy and creamery inspec-
ton work in the state and is now in Coun-
Gil Bluffs in connection with the duties
OF his office.
They simply fail to realize the Import
ance Of the thing. To illustrate. many
people who send milk TO pasteurizing
plants have an idea that 1t doesn't make
any difference what kind Of milk they
send. II may contain all kinds OF IMPURE
matter. but they think that the pasteurtz-
ing will remove all this and the milk so
purified that no harm will result. The
work Of the state department is to edu-
cate the dairymen along proper lines and
to insist that pure milk laws and ordi-
nances be enforced. We have a year and
a half in which to do this. but II the dairy
men do not cooperate with us they will,
Of course, suffer prosecution"
While In Council Bluffs DIT. Thompson
will make a complete inspection OF the
diaries and investigate the city's methods
Of securing pure milk and of enforcing
sanitary conditions. In making the in.
v%estigation here DR.. Thompson is being
assisted by Peter Smith, city health in.
spector and deputy state milk inspector
The pure food law provides that al
cities OF 1900 population and over shall
be visited by an inspector OF the state de
partment and that he shall assist the mu.
nicipal authorities in every way possible tC
obtain pure dairy products.
DR.. Thompson said yesterday tina he haC
visited several cities and had found very
diverse methods in use. In some cities h
had found the work OF the local authori
ties to be most efficient, while in Others
he found the officials were having troubl,
in enforcing any sanitary measures. II
some cities the authorities were not pay
ing the slightest attention to the matte
Of pure milk or sanitary conditions in tn
diaries.
DR.. Thompson expects to conclude hi
work here by Friday and from here will g.
to Sioux City.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-18
TEACHER FALLS TO DEATH
Miss Bessie Chambers Steps Into Open
Elevator Shaft.
ACCIDENT IN BOYD THEATER
Operator leaves Car with Door Open
and IL Ascends - Woman One
of City's Best In
HtructOrs.
ACCIDENT IN BOYD THEATER

Dashed to death down the elevator shaft
Of the Boyd theater building was the fate
Wednesday afternoon of Miss Bessie Cham
bers, 29O2 North Twenty-fifth street, who
had been for eight years connected with
the public schools of Omaha and who at
the time Of her death was a member of the
teaching staff OF the Cass Street school.
She walked into an open door on the fourth
story and fell to the basement.
Miss Chambers died last night in Clark
son hospital from shock, following the acci-
dent, which occurred at SIS p. m. A rev
moments before she passed away she be-
came partially conscious and was Just able
to recognize her father, mother. sisters and
brother, who were at the bedside. The only
apparent injuries were a fracture OF the
left hip and some bruises on the face and
head. None Of these. however, was suf-
ficient to cause death.
A music pupil OF Mrs. Walter Dale, Tween
ty-fifth and Maple, who has a studio in the
Boyd theater building. Miss Chambers &C
companied by Mrs, Dale and another friend
Miss Mary Ellsworth. 1904 South Twenty
sixth street, was on her way home when
the accident happened. The three had
reached the elevator on the fourth
story and, seeing the gate open. Miss
VINO was III lIOuAt 5NSppSu' -
she thought, into the car. But no car was
there and she plunged into space. Her com
parions' cries aroused the building, and
when those they had reached
the basement they found the young woman
| lying there unconscious.
Drs. De Witt and Loveland were called
from the police station and had Miss
Chambers taken to Clarkson hospital
where DR.. Rich took charge Of tho case
and remained until life was extinct.
Elevator without Operator.
1t is said that the boy in charge OF th'
elevator. Sam Madison, had gone to attend
to something in the corridor. leaving th'
elevator gate open, and that the machine
had gradually assembled to the next flooi
during his absence,
The accident was reported to the cor
oner, who has taken charge OF the body
and will hold an inquest Friday at 2 p. m
Miss Chambers was one of the bes
teachers in the Omaha schools. She laugh
for two years in Salt Lake City. Hhen she
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-18
Tabor College
Trustees Meet
All Members of Faculty Reelected
Except Mrs. Martin, Who Resigned
Because of III Health.

TABOR, Ia, March 1L-(Special.)- At the
regular meeting of the trustees OF Tabor
college, held here yesterday, all member
another year with the exception Of Miss
Freda L. Martini. professor Of modern
languages, who took a vacation some
months ago on account of I'll health. Her
resignation was accepted and Miss Georgia
Hopper. who has very acceptably filled the
position for the last term, was elected to
fill the acancy.
Trustees w. P. Hepburn Of C1arinda and
E, z. Flint Of Great Falls. Mont, re-
signed on account Of being unable to at
tend trustee meetings. Their successors
will be chosen at the June meeting of
trustees. All local trustees were present
Anderson Of Farragut Rev. p. A. Johnson
OF Grinnell. I. A. Loose OF Thurman and
Rev. George Ladd OF Red Oak.
The report Of President Long showed a
slight increase in the number OF students
attending college over that Of the pre-
ceding year. there being a total OF 2F this
year. as compared with 1si last year.
II was decided 10 max especial efforts
to prepare for a summer school In con-
nection with the college and to raise a
special fund for the promotion OF ath-
letics. Cash and pledges secured on the
endowment fund since September last by
the financial secretaries, Revs. W. B.. Hill
and F. w. Martini. were reported as s.. 9oL
The salaries Of Profs. NJ. c. CASTOR and
Susan Jewell were increased 500 each.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-18
Real Estate Transfers.

These transfers were reported to The Bee
March l6 by the Po-ttawattRmie County Alb
stract ompany Of Council Bluffs:
Harry o. Cook 10 John w. Alton, W.
SO feet OF part OF .. p. lot -, Coun-
ell Bluffs, ". 24N
F.. ]. Day and wife 10 George ]. Miller
lot in block 8 In Riddles sub. TO
Council Bluffs, ". d..,.............. l20
o. =. Timberman. ct al, TO c. A.
Sample, lot "a in block 6 in Oakland,
Ia, W. w
Elsie Larsen and husband 10 Irwin NJ.
K~nopsnyder. lot ~ In block 2 in
Sunnyside addition 70 Gun Bluffs,
". a ~
sylvester r. Jones, ct al, to James
p. Christensen. lot 2 In block IS In
Bayliss & lime addition 70
William Sullivan, trustee, TO 2. r
John Stockwell and wife TO Lu z.
Emery, sWA neA and n. 10 acres OF
nwL sell OF 1-i5-44. W. d........... SEQ
Sheriff OF POttawattamie county, Ia,
70 #. J. Schnorr, "a acres In swA
sell OF G-75-4S. shf d.......-...... "a
Royal Hudspeth and wife to Ann X.
Creager, Ell nwh OF lb-74-44. q. c. d.,
Edward II. Richard 10 Lew Went
worth, M nwA and ma swA nwA
81 sWL OF 2-74-42. ". d........-.....s 25O
and nWh neh all Ia section "a and sa
Minerva Frlce and husband 10 Cephas
W. Hopkins, lot 2 Aud's sub. OF swA
nwh l6-i4-N, q. c. .........-s...s...
w. F.. Emerine and vie 70 Edna May
Emerine, lot s In block 80. Railroad
addition to Council Bluffs. W.. a.. ]
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-18
EGG MEN WANT GAMBLERS
TO BE LICENSED BY STATE
Omaha Man Elected President OF
state Association of Prod
uce Men.
From a staff Correspondent

LINCOLN. March 17.-CSpeclal telegram
The butter and egg dealers Of Nebraska
tonight, in their annual meeting, elected
the following officers:
Louis Kirschbaum Of Omaha, president
E. F. Howe Of Fremont, vice president;
George Clark of Omaha, secretary.
The association endorsed the suggestion
Of John Bower that a poultry and egg de-
partment be installed at the state farm,
n tha egg gamblers be licensed and all
eggs sold be candled before delivery.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-18
Refuse 20 Aeeept New RuIldinr.

LAKE CITY, Ia, March lZ-(special)--
Although the new Carnegie library build
ing has been finished for some time. and
Is now ready for occupancy the structure
has not yet been officially accepted by the
board OF trustees OF the library. They are
not satisfied with some parts OF the work,
claiming that IL Is not done In accordance
with the contract and declare that these
defects win ave 70 be rectifed before they
viii officially accept Il. The building was
erected by the Nelson Construction com
pany OF Mason City and cost sio.0oa
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-18
EDUCATED CHIMPANzEE DEAD
Beast whose Life Was insured for
Fifty Thousand Dollars Dies OF
Bronchial Pneumonia.

DALLAS. Tex. March l6-Consul. Jr,
the so-called educated c~himpanzee, who
was dressed and taught to act like a man,
died today OF bronchial pneumonia after
an illness of four days. Consul was valued
at $50, 900, and was insured with a London
insurance company for that amount. Dur
ing his illness physicians attended the AMI
NAL as they would rave administered to a
human being. The body will be embalmed
and sent to Europe for burial.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-18
Beatrice Primary.

BEATRICE, Neb., Mario 1E.-(special)-
Telegram.)-The republicans held their p1-
mary election here today and placed in
nomination the following ticket: Council
men: First ward, F.. E. Lenhart; Second
ward. H. H. Norcross; Third ward, c. ].
Mccall; Fourth ward, DR.. p. Y. Gass
Board Of Education: Long term, ]. T. Har-
den, H. A. Thompson and ]. H. Penner;
term, T. E. Lenhart.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-18
Total. twelve transfers. .NaS

To meet the 1910 demand for Easter
soTtment Of gold crosses. rosaries, lock-
cts, bracelets. brooches. A gift OF this
Find AZ Easter Is a pleasing compliment
Emil H. Leffert progressive teweler. next
First National bank. sos Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-18

Pneumonia follows soid Jait never fol-
lows the use Of Foleys Honey and Tar.
which stops the cough, heals the lungs and
expels the cold from the system Sold by
all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-18
Pony Creek matter Goes over.

O'CNs
The Board of County Supervisors in ses-
sion yesterday as a drainage board, was
unable TO determine whether the property
owners interested desired the proposed
Pony creek drainage ditch established.
After spending the greater part OF the day
listening to arguments Of attorneys rep
r~esenting the owners OF land along the
line Of the proposed ditch and many Of
the property owners themselves, the board
postponed further consideration Of the mat
ter until April 9. On this date another
hearing will be held and the board expects
them either to reject the entire proposition
or order the establishment of the ditch.
A c. Graham and Captain ]. J. Brown
of the Board of Park Commissioners, APP
peared to protest against the plan Of j.
Harley Mayne, the engineer who nae the
survey, OF the proposed ditch. They asked
for a posponement Ola decision until the
attorney of the park board. who is en-
gagged in the Mabray trial in the federal
court, could be present. @
Damages to the amount OF 9 ,S1.4O were
allowed by the board to property owners
affected by the extension Of the Pigeon
creek ditch.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-18

MARsHALLToWN. Ia, March IE.-(spe-
eial)-Exasperated by the mayors alleged
dilatory tactics in fighting the city's gas,
electric light and power ordinances in the
federal court, and also because OF the fact
that the city has employed a firm of at
torneys, who were also representing the
Marshalltown Light, Power and Railway
company. four OF the seven councilmen
this afternoon introduced new gas, cleo
trio light and power ordinances at the
on their first reading. The gas ordinance
provides for 81 gas next January, com
pared with tl5 gas now. Councilman-at-
Large Hull. who introduced the ordinance.
also filed the written statement OF two Of
the city's best attorneys that they would
fight the new ordinance through the
courts for the city free Of charge.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-18
ster. nottled Roek Boz.

A delicious and sparkling tonic. now
ready. Phone your order for a case
Prompt delivery guaranteed, Charles
etorL Phone Webster 12o. Ind. B-.SL
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-18

J. w. Terry, the well known optieian. hai
moved 20 al West Broadway, OFFICES win
George GerBer. jeweler.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-18

and arrested by DR., Kings New Life Pills.
bilious eadache quits and liver and bowels
act right sc For sale by Beaton Drug
.Cg
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-18
Council Bluffs
Minor Mention

Ths Comes BIufss office Of h
Omaha Bss A. 81 IS Scott street..
Both 'phohaa "a
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-18

Licenses to wed were issued yesterday
20 the following:
Name and Residence. Age
Godfrey Albert James, Omaha. ....... a.
Minnie Myrtle Maltherly, OMAHA. 10
y A. Russell, Denver, Colo ............... 81
Efhylenne Petts, Atlantic, la...,......,... 20
For the wedding gift you will have no
Trouble in finding something at Leffert's,
the wedding Gift store. New things in
silverware every few days.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-18

Dian0naa Of qualify osrAsF+
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-18

Iowa News Notes.
wArERLoo-Ths proposition before the
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-18

Jewelry repairing that is satisfactory
Old jewelry made as good as new. Re-
modelling a speciality. Surprising results.
Don't let your old jewelry be lost. The
equipment of our manufacturing and re-
pair department has been greatly i'm
proved since we came to our new store
at sos Broadway, next First National
bank. Emil H. Leffert
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-18

The last number Of the Young Mems
Christian association last night drew the
largest crowd Of the season. The enter
tainment was furnished by the ~well-known
Vassar girls troupe Of musicians. They
gave a program OF twelve numbers, cover
ing a wide range of sentiment and inter
probation. Nearly every number was given
a second and third encore. In their happy
responses the young women chose the
common and bestowed folk songs of the
immediate past and the present.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-18
Dies of Too Much Opium.

Cornelium Kelly. otherwise known as
Cornelius Dunn, a colored man. died at
10 a. m. Thursday from an overdose Of
opium. He has been living at 2613 L street,
and was a laborer in the packing houses.
He returned home Thursday morning after
a night spent in smoking opium and It was
apparent to his companions that he was
practically dying. They sent for DR.. Beck,
who arrived just before the death and re-
ported a case Of opium poisoning. 1t is not
believed hat the Intent was to commit
suicide. The coroner will make an investi-
CATION
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-07
THE LAW AND THE COUNCIL.

Il will be recalled that about six
weeks ago member Of the Conson
Council from the Third ward addressed
a letter to the Mayor. Auditor and
Treasurer under date Of October Gath,
protesting against his payment OF any
funds out OF the city treasury for sup
plies or merchandise furnished by
members OF Council. The letter vas made
public before the officers to whom 1t
was addressed received it. The Auditor
only commented to the e1teat that the
law had been old enough to vote for
more than decade, aud bc had Tor
his whole term in office beeH familiar
with its provisions. but as it did not
concern him lie would continue TO
audit accounts properly approved; be-
sides, while a number OF lawyers con-
strued the act as applying to the sale
Of merchandise as meaning contract or
contractor, TO his mind there was dis
tinction. It appears that Mayor Pah
recently asked the Corporation Attor-
nsy for an opinion. Mr.. Fisher has
rendered such an opinion, in which he
reviews the law and concludes as fol-
lows: Therefore, am OF the opinion
that member of Council, whether a
merchant or an artisan, who in the
ordinary course Of trade, and not pur-
suant to al understanding or con-
tract, sells materials or performs work
for the city, is not contractor, ana
that hc is in no wise affected by the
said act"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-07
A JUVENILE TRAMP'S EXPERT
ENCE

Suffering from the pangs of starya-
ton and half frozen. Herbert Nc
gladden., II years old son OF George
W. McCaddcn, of Brooklyn, n. T.,
was found yesterday afternoon in an
icu compartment OF refrigerator car
OF the Pennsylvania Railroad at union
station Baltimore.
With the ambition to see the sights
OF the country, young McCadden lett
his home about nine months ago. He
had been interested in horse racing.
For the last two weeks he was at
Savannah, Ga, where he became
stranded, He rode the bumpers OF o
freight train from Savannah to Peters
BURG, Va, arriving there Monday after.
noon.
Monday night the lad went into the
freight yards OF the Pennsylvania Rail.
road at Petersburg, aud finding train
making up" for Baltimore, climbed
on top OF one OF the cars and lowered
himself into the ice compartment of
refrigerator car. The train passed
Alexandria yesterday morning and
reached union station, in Baltimore in
the afternoon. The brakeman was
about to disconnect the car in which,
waa McCadden when be heard the rapa
OF the lad on the door. Upon inresti-
CATION, he found the youth In the com.
partmsnt, weak and faint.
Lieutenant Klineiclter got him
dinner. He devoured the moal with
out q knife or fork, 80 hungry was he.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-07
CHARGE AGAINST A CONSTABLE.

=
About twelve O'Clock last Saturday
night three pistol shots startled people
living in the vicinity Of Wilkes ana
ROYAL streets. 1t was not genefaiy
known until yesterday who hred :ae
shots nor the cause when William ser-
suson, colored, went to the station
house and asked for warrant for the
arrest of A. ]. Payne. 3 constable OF
Fairfax county, who, he alleged, fired
three shots at him for no cause 30 far
as he knew. According to Ferguson,
he boarded an electric train Saturday
night some distance below Alexandria,
and when the train stopped to flag the
crossing at Wilkes and Royal streets he
attempted to leave the car, but Payne
had stationed himseH ON the platform
and attempted to stop him from open
ing the door. Ferguson in forcing bis
way out cut Payne's hand with tho
door. He reached the platform when
Payne told him he had o warran. for
his arrest. Ferguson broke from him
and ran, when the constable discharged
his pistol at him. Ferguson alleges
that Payne did not read the warrant to
him, nor was he aware that he had
committed any offense. Ferguson yes
terlay went to Justice Wright's home
and related the occurrence and stated
that he was ready at any time to ap
pear for trial. The charge against
Payne will b investigated in the Police
Court tomorrow morning..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-07
THE WINrRY WEATHER.

Snow continued to fall again last
night, and and at times there were ,,
heavy flaws OF wind. Clearing condi,
tons followed early this morning, at
which time the mercury 10 the tnef'
mometer was down to 30 degrees. 1t
became much milder during the day.
According to an announcement Is
sued by the weather bureau. the storm
that has ragged over this section contin-
uously for almost 4S hours, depositing
in aome places nearly two feet of snow,
is about to depart. The average snow
fall hereabouts is 10 inches. Tonight
the temperature, it is predicted, will
get down to the 26 degree mark, and
tomorrow, it is predicted, the sun will
reduce the snow to slush.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-07
A TIMELY SUGGESTION.

In order to afford patrons Of Adams
Express Company the best service and
neet their wishes in effecting prompt
delivery OF Christmas presents, it would
be we'll to adrnonish all not TO wait I'M
til a day or two before Christmas TO
ship their packages by express, as it
cannot be expected that the great
volume Of business to be hsndled can
be accomplished in one or two days.
II would fill the expectation OF the
donor 10 each ease better to have the
shipment delivered day before Christ
mas than the day following. There
fore il articles we're forwarded earlier,
the express company would be afford
% . better opportunity to ful6ll the
desires Of its patrons. 1t is also sug-
gestsd that the do not open until
Christmas" labels be respected.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-07

Ty1nGIS1A-In the Clerks Office of
v Corporation Court of the City OF
Alexandria, on the 9Th day of Decsm'
Der, 1910.
Anna Elizabeth Moudy Va. John Luther
Moudy. In chancery,
Mono. The object Of this suit Is to
obtain for the plaintiff. Anna Elizabeth
Moudy, an absolute divorce from the
defendant, John Luther Moudy, on the
grounds OF wiiful desertion and abandon
nent for more than three years prior to
the institution of this suit.
It appearing by an affidavit FLED IN
this cause that the defendant, John
Luther Moudy, is nonresident OF this
State:
It Is Ordered, That said defendant
appear here within fifteen daysafter due
publication OF this order, and do what Is
necessary to protect hls interest In this
suit, and that copy Of this order DO
forthwith inserted IN the Alexandra Ga
zetts, newspaper published in the city
of Alexandra, once week for four suc-
cessive weeks, and posted at the frouf
door of the Court House o! this city.
A copy-TEsTE,
4 EEVELL s, GREESAWAI,s CLERK.
Samuel g. 8EsnFi p g. ees7 VsW'#
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-07
EYE INJURED.

During the target practice at Armory
Hall on Monday night the 'spatter"
from cartridge struck the left eye OF
Mr.. John Dix, tho janitor OF the hall.
1t was at first supposed that the injury
was not OF serious nature, but after
surgeon OF this city had examined the
wound, he advised Mr.. Dix to consult a
specialist, as he might lose the sight
OF his eye. Mr.. Dix went to Washing
ton and after the wound had been
examined by Or. Louis Greene, he was
sent to the Georgetown University Hos
pital. Tho particle of lead was to have
been removed from his eye today.