davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-01-04
There is no joy in this world equal

There is no joy in this world equal
to the happiness of motherhood. A
woman's health is her dearest nos.
session. Good looks, good times, han
piness, love and its continuance, do
pend OF her health. Almost ali of the
sickness Of women is traceable directly
or indirectly to some arrangement
OF the organs distinctly feminine.
Troubles of this kind are often No.
elected because very natural and
proper inodesty keeps women away
from physicians, whose insistence upon
examination and loca. treatment ia
generally as useless as it is common.
DIR. Pierce's Fayorite Prescription will
DO more for them than 90 doctors in
100. 1t will do more than the hun.
dredtb doctor can unless he prescribes
Il. 1t is prescription of Dr. r. Y.
Pierce, who for 30 years has been chief
consulting physician of the World s
Dispenssry and Inralids' Hotel. an
Buffalo, N. Y. @ -
Send 81 one-cent stamps to cover cost
Of mailing only, and get his great booly.
The Peoples Common Sense Medical
Adviser, absolutely free
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-01-04
CONGRESSMAN HOFFECKER IN TOWN


HIS Impressions of the National kspre-
sentative H.dy-Harbor Improvement
Congressman John Henry Hoffecker
ofSnyrna was in town Thursday looking
after business in connection with his
duties. as REPRESENTING the Diamond
State in Congress. In talking with a
repoi ter of his impressions Of Congress,
Mr.. liotfecker spoke of the interesting
scenes in connection with the passage
OF the Finance bill, Bill No. l of the
present session So many days we're
allowed for debate and able speeches
we're made on both sides. When one
speaker reached the limit of the time
allotted to him, he had to close as the
Speakers gavel fell, or secure a portion
OF some other speakers time. The
clerk had to keep the record of the
Eeriud occupied and of whose time the
speaker might be using. The bill
passed by a large vote.
MIR. Hofiecker explained the support
given the bill by honest money men
saying, that they supported it on the
ground that, although it might not
have been entirely satisfactory'to them,
yet 1T was better than what had been.
In addition to the Democrats who
voted for the BILL. others probably
favored the bill at heart and therefore
refrained from voting against it.
Asked rs to probable legislation en-
the Philippines, Mr.. Hoffecker spoke
of the appointment of the insular COM
mittee, on which able and experienced
men have been named.
:, As to Delaware's wants from this
Congress the Representative said that
he had received letters from people
asking that if the deep channel project
Tor the Delaware is presented, that an
appropriation also be made for the
Christiana. But from the talk of
members of the river aud harbor CON.
mitlee, he felt that tho committee may
not Present any bill at this session.
There still remains some unexpentled
appropi iation for the Christiana, and
down the State streams are being i'm
proved with money now in hand
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-01-04
NEW oFFIokks.

The following officers have been
elected by local conclaves of Hepta.
sopEs:
Brandywine Conclave-E. Archon.
John Hodgkiss; W. Chancellor, George
=. Stanley: W. Provost, Charles e.
Smith; Y. Prelate, Charles Stewart
Inspector General, John Shoemaker: r.
Scribe, W. Wintrup; f. Scribe, f. N.
Holland Treasurer, George S. White
Herald. Charles Boyer; Wardvr. Henry
Shoemaker Sentinel, James McKeowep ;
representative to Grand Conclaye,
Frank Mcguire.
Friendship eConclave-E. Archon.
Harry B. Thomas; Chancellor, Leon
Ards; w. Provost, Edward Whitosell :
V. Prelate, Frank Austermuhl; In.
spector General, Frank Mullen; II.
Scribe, o. o. Gouert, Jr. 4: f. Scribe.
=. Frank Sullivan; Treasurer, A. b.
Crossgrove; Trustee, George Sterling !:
Representative to Grad Conclave.
George Till; Director of Degree Team
John Russell; Herald, W. A. Moore !:
Warder, John G. Fritz; Sentinel, 6,
S. Boypton.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-01-04

The following officers have been
elected by Oriental Lodge. X. of r.
Chancellor Commander, Fred L. Green
Vice Commander. L. E. Dickerson
Prelate, II. B. BATHS; Master of Work,
Frank Pierce; Master of ESuheauer,
John NJ. Barr; Master of Finance, L.
y. Adaii Keeper of RECORDS and Seals,
William Z. Whitnorth Master at Arms,
J. p. Stroup; Inner Guard, II. Hol-
lingsworth; Outer Guard, George O..
Stroup: Representative to Grand Lodge,
Y. }. III. Becketts Trustee, P. M.
Start; Widows and OIrhans' Com.
miltee, Fred l., Green. Frank Pierce
and X. w. Proctor.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-01-04

FELTON,, Dec. 49, Tho fierce barking
Of their dogs aroused the family OF
Farmer job Kemp, at A. 30 o'clock this
morning, barely in time to escare
cremation. The house was on fire. and
escape by the stairs was impossible
The father hurriedly threw two mai.
tresses and some blankets out of the
second story window. and the members
of his family dropped from the window
on the File one at time. Nothing
Besides the bedding was saved, and the
blankets kept the members OF the
family from freezing to death. There
was no insurance on the house or con.
tents. &
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-01-04

Robert E. Norvell filed in the Or.
phans' Court, Philadelphia, Friday,
an exception to the adjudication of the
estate of Erastus s. Norvell, deeea ed,
alleging that the auditing Judge erred
in awarding the balance of the dc
oedent's estate, valued at 1868. 81, to
Elizabeth p. M. NoIvell. The es,
oeptant ayers that he is the son OF
Erastus s. Norvell by his first wife |;
that his father served in u Maryland
regiment during the Civil War, and.
after his return to Wilmington, where
he resided, married young woman Of
this city. Subsequently, after the
exceptant and his sister, Pauline Nor
yell, were born, the father is alleged to
have left his fiist wife and married an
other woman, He went to Philadelphia
several years ago, it is averred, and
married his present, Or third, wife.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-01-04
NEW pUBLfoa TIUys.

"HISTORICAL ETCHINGS OF MILFoRi|
AND VICINITY" Edited by George n
Hynson. Compiled and published by HyH
son g. Mears Milford. Del: Peninsula,
News end Advertiser Publishing Co.
While these Historical Etchings 4
Milford and Vicinity are chiefly 4
local interest they possess consdeil
able amount of general interest, becaus!
the history of the town OF Milford !,
necessarily closol, connected with TIL
history of the State of Delaware. Ed
this reason, not only citizens OF Mil
ford, but all who are citizens Of, OF HAY,
an interest in, the State, will b
pleased to welcome this attractive book
which tho publishers have Just ISSUED
10 the public.
! The compilation of tho records Of AMI
community is always a task OF ~
mean proportions, and in this worl
Editor Hynson has produced admirahl,
results. There is much OF historic in
ierest and historic importance IN TIE
town upon the Mispillionp and IL;
people, and Mr.. Hynson has CRITICALLY
winnowed the great mass of matera
at his command, and given the cream
of the bulk in most attractive form
The history of the town is complet,
and accurate; the local "reminiscences
are full OF interest. Very Appropriated,
is the scope and Eurport of the golum,
told in the following Introduction,
verses:
Some history in columns writ.
And fragments gathered bit by bit,
Traditions dim with cobwebs spun,
And handed down from sire to son.
The dust of years has left its trace
In many nook and hiding place
On faded parchment, brown with age,
And quaint old letters. page by page,
On deeds conveying house and lands,
That turn to ashes in our hands.
Some bits and scraps of days of old,
Some stories that our fathers told,
Some fancies, and perhaps a rhyme
In honor of We olden time.
THESE are the times of which we sing.
These are the treasures which we pripg.
And SO we ask little space
10 show them in the market place.
These treasures, gathered near and far
Our pack is open. Here they are.
geographically the volume is n yery
choice production, and does credit IA
the press of the Peninsular News and
Advertiser. The various subjects ard
conveniently classified, and the general
on semble of the book is pleasing
Altogether, it is an interesting history
and well calculated to please the public
taste. -
Received OF the publishers.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-01-04

Officers of Champion Lodge, *. of r.,
were elected yesterday week for the en-,
suing term, as follows: g. g., Frank
Woodward; V. G., John L. Snarr !;
Pralate, Charles II, Card; NJ, IF w,
Frank Porter; H. of II. and s., Mari,
l.. Garrett; NJ. of E., james Gard; M.
Of F., }. M. Minker; NJ. mt A., W. II.
CLARK: 1. e., Il. W. Steward; q. G.,
William O'Connor; Representative TO
the Giaud Lodge, William O'Oonnor
Representative to Riyeryiew Cemetery
Co, j. NJ. Minker; Trustee, W. III.
Clark, ~
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-01-04


Application was made to Judge G,av
in this city Friday for rule TO show
cause why the lease of the trolley system
OF the Consolidated Traction "a. Of
Trenton, N. j., to the North Jersey
Street Railway Go. should not he set
aside as fraudulent. The rule was
made returnable in the United States
Circuit Court on January 18th. An
order was also made temporarily re-.
straining the payment Of $3.50, 600 on
account of the lease which was To have
been PAID on January LIST. The ami.
cation for the rule to show canse and
the restraining order was made for the
executors of the estate of Samuel N
Dickinson Of New York, which owned
100 shares of the Consolidated 90.
stock. The bill of complaint sets ont
that in March, 1898. the lease was ner.
feoted by E. s. G. Young, p. A. r.
Widener, A. j. Cassatt, Jeremiah
O'Rourke, Thomas F. Ryan. William
L. Elkins, Elisha B. Gaddis. Thomas
A. Dolan, @. A. Griscom and Others
controlling the Consolidated Co. and
Bernard M. STANLEY, Halsey- M, BAR
rett, James e. Hulshizer. Jr'. Henry M
Dorameus and others, CONTROLLING tbe
North Jersey Go. The lease was for n
term OF 500 years, and provided for a
payment Of $1,000, 600 upon the execu-
tion CT the lease, and yearly sums in
semi-annual payments OF $500, 600. ir-
creasing gradually until 1905, from
which time the amount should be
5000, 900 a year. 1t also provided that
$40, 600 year should be paid as the
presidents salary as long as the two
companies had the same president, The
bill charges that this was gratuity to
Stanley, the president of the two COM
ranies. The application for the setting
aside of the lease is based on the ground
that the amount of money to be paid
as rental was entirely inadequate, and
that the law. under which the lease was
made Is unconstitutional.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-01-04
SE1FURD.

Special Correspondence OF Gazstts and Journal
Seaford, Dec. 29.-Instead of candy
treat Christmas, many new books we're
added to the Methodist Episcopal Sun
day-school library. n
Miss Mabel Wright gave q party
Tuesday evening. Those present we're
Misses Eva Trice. Willie Donoho, Hettie
Dcnoho, Mary Phillips, Mamie Trice,
Edith Adams, Anna Phillips, Cora
Willin, Mayeppa Williams Messrs.
Scott Hurley, Lee Purse, Frank Johns,
Howard Cooke. Howard Riggin, Loxley
Wiley, Frank James and Edward Hrs.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-01-04
norNk.

Special Correspondence o tiazettn and journal
Dover, Dec. 2S. Wilmer Ridgway,
colored, has been held in $1,000 bail on
the charge OF stealing trunks from the
railroad station. Frank Ridgway, lobe
Black, Tony Robbins and lack Polk
have been held in $500 bail as Access
series. When arrested, young RIdgway
had In his possession the trunk stolen
from Howard Comegys.
Magistrate Cooper has held Thomas
Crosse, colored, IN s1,100 bail on the
charge OF stealing q horse and two sets
Of harnesss from Severn Taylor and a
carriage from James Peter son.
The family Of Robert p. Collins we're
awakened yesterday by cvacking
noise. An investigation was made,
and it was found that the parlor stove
had become red hot. the door having
been closed all night The intense
heat caused paper to peel from the
walls of the room,
Dover, Dec. 20. The f. Kenney
Manufacturing Co. of Boston, which
has a capital stock Of S25, 900, filed its
certificate of incorporation here yester-
day afternoon. .t 4.4.t.
John W. Graham; aged 70 years, of
henton, who was member of the
Delaware House of Representatives in
1881, died Tuesday at the home of his
daughter, In New York, where he went
three weeks ago to have surgical
operation performed. ta
Roseby j. Boulden, proprietor of
the FELTON, Hotel, died yesterday of
paralysis. .tr'-g .,'.=s
The. town election will be held Janu-
airy 9Th. Successors TO Mayor Milling
ton and Councilmen Hazel, Bostic and
Knight will be chosen.
Dover Council, Jr. y, u. A, NJ, has
elected the following officers: Past
Councillor, Harry f.. Kingsbury; Coun.
cilor, William N. Hinsley-; Vice Coup-
eilor, William A. Wise; Secretaries,
jesse 3. Cooper, Lawrence w. Clark
liam 5. Haman; Conductor, Frank N.
Buckingham Warden, William A.
Kingsbury: Inside Sentinel. W. W.
Satterfleld; Outside Sentinel, j. r..
Palmatofy; Trustees, Frank N. Buck
ingham, William A. Wise and W. W.
Satterfield; representatives to the
State Council, Herman g. Taylor.
James Il. Walls and B. F. Simmons;
Alternates. William Morgan, Lawrence
W. Clark and W. W. Satterfield,
Deputy State Councillor A. M. Brown
will install the oiiicers-elect next Tues.
day. l.
Dover. Dec. 20. The Finance and
Charter Trust Co. of Philadelphia, \
which has capital stock of $500, 600,
filed its certificate Of incorporation
here yesterday afternoon.
An opossum bake, followed by a
cakewalk, was given ir the Dover Jail
last night. M
Mrs. Elizabeth Slaughter of West
Dover hundred died suddenly yesterday
morning. Coroner Kpotts gave a certifi-
cate of death from spoplexy. 4 :,
W. Ernest Rennics, aged Is years.
died yesterday. ~
The Kent County Protective Associa
tion will hold its annual meeting Janu-
airy 18th. ND -
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-01-04
srRYcnINA POISONING.
little James Loebs's Death ResuIted from
-.. the Eating of Ptlx

The coroner's Jury in the case Of
James l-oebe. the boy who died after
eating St Botolth pills, met Friday
and decided that death had resulted
from strychina poisoning. The reports
OF the chemist at Delaware College who
had analysed some of the Fills was that
they contained iron and quinine in
large quantities, and strychniDe IN small
quantity; arsenic was absont, and
strychina was probably the cause of
death.
Drs. Harris and Corkran said the boy
had all the symptoms of strychinnl
poisoning. The statements of the boy s
parents had been heard by the jury at
q previous sitting.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-01-04

In speaking Of the prospects for the
coming year, the jackson & Sharp Co.
says.
FWe have orders for three or four
months ahead, and the demand seems
To be Just as active as ever. From the
present indications, SO far as we are
able to Judge, the coming year will be
eve expect to do as much work in
1900 as we did in 1892, which was the
banner year in car building. There is
going to he quite an active demand
abroad for American products, and we
think this is going to stimulate all
branches Of trade. ;,
The company thinks it will also be a
good year for shipbuilding. 1t favors
the passage of the Hanna Payne bill,
and il that bill is passed, thinks that
shiptuilding In this country will be for
10 years better than it has ever been.
In the year closing, the firm built IS
vessels, as follows: Two towboats, one
grain barge, two house barges, four
derrick barges, three dumping scows,
two elevator hulls and four sugar
lighters. 1t had all it could do, and
was at times bampered somewhat by
Inability to get materials desired.
The Pussy & Jones Go. has had an
exceedingly busy year and sees very
good prospects for 1900.
A statement from the Harlan a. Hol-
lingsworth Co., reads thus:
I'VE have large volume OF business
in hand, which will keep our different
departments occupied the. next five or
six months.
I'VE don't see the immediate outlook
particularly bright in the line of ship
building, because materials have in
creased SO in price that owners are
putting of building new vessels.
If the Hanna-Payne subsidy bill
should pass, we would expect great
many ships to be built, Notwithstanding
the high prices for materials. -
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-01-04
PASTORS United no RETURN.

The Rev. Edgar s. Mace has Eeen
invited to return as pastor OF Kings
wood M. Il. Church fol- the fourth
year. A study chair has Eeen rre.
scented TO- Mr.. Mace, and a rocking
chair to Mrs. Mace. ,I"
Union Methodist Episcopal Church
held is third quarterly conferenoeFriday
evening AND, invited the Rev. Charles
A. Grise to return fer the second con-
ference year. The action was unapi-
mons -FTt
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-01-04
DEATH OF a TINsMITH.
John T. Welsh Fell from Oar at the Pull.
man Works. ~

John F. Welsh, aged % years, a tim
smith, fell from a car at the Pullman
Palace Oar Co. g works Thursday.
Death resulted, but whether from the
fall or. flom an attack which caused
the fall, appears uncertain. Before
losing his footing he uttered cry, and
supposedly had a hemorrhage. One
report is that Welsh IS neck was broken,
About two years ago Welsh had fall
and fractured his skull. The operation
OF trephining was performed at the
Delaware Hospital. m
Thursdays fall may have affected
the old injury. Welsh was unmarried.
The body was removed to the home of
his parents, No. 1920 Lombard street.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-01-04
Received OF the publishers.
LiTERAKY N0TEs.

Z Joel Chandler Harris is reported to
be engaged upon romance of the
American Revolution. US
The demand for Kipling's writings is
said to have been stimulated in Eng
land by the war excitement: Rider
Hnggard's jess" has been exhumed
and IS having quite run; and Olive
Schreiners books are widely read. in
spite of the authors natural sympathy
with the unpopular side in the conflict.
a pathetic instance CT literary col
lsboration is furnished in the late Mrs.
Emma Marshall's Gross Purposes. =
The author had written 10 chapters
when she was attacked by the illness
which proved fatal. Her daughter then
chapters, grief and illness made It i'm
possible for her 10 go on and the nara
tive was completed by Miss Evelyn
Everett, Green.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-01-04
s.ouearned Youth,s uompan,.o.

Boston, Mass. Dec. 49, The will {
Daniel Sharp Ford was filed for pre-
bate this morning. The entire estat
Is bequeathed to institutions an
charities. Among the requests
1856, 1000 to the Baptist Social Unior
subject to conditions, and leaves til
entita Youths Companion plant, wit
certa real estate. TO the executors,
be administered for the benefit of ii
Baptist Social Union.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-01-04
.HOIcE Vegetable,

- will always find a ready
market-but only that farmeI (
can raise them who has STUDIED
the great secret how to obi
tain both,quality and quantity I
by the judicious use of we'll
balanced fertilizers. No fertl
izer for Vegetables can produce
a large yield unless it contains
at least so Potash. Send fol-
our books, which furnish full J
information. We send them
free of charge. /
GERMAN KALI WORKS.
% Nassau ST., New YORK.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-01-04
An Electrical Engineer.

William G. Spruance, Jr., a son Of
Judge Spruance, has opened an office
In the Equitable Building, where he
will engage in the profession of con.
sulting electrical and mechanical enei-
neer. Mr.. Spruance graduated al
Princeton with the degree of L. e. in
1885, and since that time has been in
the employ of the Westinghouse CO.
and the Wilmington City Electric Go.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-01-04

State Senator Robert McFarlin of
near Falnhurst has received the con-
tract to supply milk to the Delaware
State Hospital for the Insane, at Farm.
hurst, for the ensuing year. MI. Mo.
tariin has had the contract for several
years and has given entire satisfaction,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-01-04

Ice three and one-half inches in
thickness is being cut frum some of the
ponds near this city. Several farmers
are complaining that the Jack Of heavy
rains has lowered the water on their
ponds and that they will have trouble
in securing good supply Of ice. Ia
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-01-04

Woodenhawk Tribe, No. 40, Improved
Order OF Red Men, was Instituted en-
Thursday evening at Brideeville by the
great chiefs Of the Great Council Of
Delaware. The adoption degree was
performed by the Rossakotum Tribe of
LAUREL
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-01-04
Death OF the Rev. sylvester malone.

New York, Dec. 20. The Rev. S,lves
ter Malone, aged 10 years, pastor of TIL
Roman Catholic Church of Saint
Peter and Paul, Brooklyn, and lncm
Ter Of the, board of regents of the Uni
versity o. ! New York, died today. FL
had been in failing health for SOM
time. and took to his bed about thre
weeks ago. ly5a
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-01-04

The Rev. George W. Burke has been
invited to return to the pastorate Of
Bethel M. e. Church, Brandywine hum
dred, next conference year. The Rev.
I. X. Van Dyke has been invited to
return to Cape Charles City.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-01-04
MILFDssD,

Special correspendence OF Gazette and journal
Milford, Dec. 80. 20. T. W. Williams
has sold farms as follows: The Dodson
farm, near Holly Oak, to Mrs. Mar
garet Berry of New YORK. for $3.50
the Eenner farm, near Milford, to O.
the William Fowler farm, neal Green,
wood. TO DR.. William Penny Of Brook
Ign, for $3.50; the Robert Smith farm.
near Milford, to William Cummings
of Michigan, for s70o. He also has
sold Walter Fowler dwelling, in South
Milford, to John f. Housmnn, for 1926.
Milford Grange, Patrons of Hus.
bandry, has elected the following
officers. Master,8C. @. Barker; Over.
seer, W. p. Hopkins; Lecturer, John
j.. Rosa; Steward, David Scott; Chap
lain,J. H. Chapman Treasurer, Charles
Barker; Secretary, G. d. Smealie /:
Gatekeeper, j.. H, Armour
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-01-04
Hooa's PMS are gentle, yet always effective.
'yla-Pierce Wedding.

Alton @. Pyle, formerly coal oil in
spector, ard Miss Helena Fierce were
quietly married yesterday week in
the study OF the officiating minister,
tho Kew. \. Burgette Snort, No. 8 East
Thirteenth neet. -. -
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-01-04
DEATH OF THOMAS MAC KELLAR.

Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. 20. --Thoma
MaoKellar. senior member of the fri
OF MacKellar, Smiths & Jordan, tyr
founders, died today, at his home, i
Germantown, of pneumonia.
MIR. MnoKellar was a printer, pee
and author. He was born in New Yor
August 18th. 1919. ~
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-01-04

According to Building Inspector CAS-
uidy's books, Wilmington manufacturers
secured permits this year for more than
9l58, 900 worth of additions to their
plants. That figure represents the cost
Of the buildings to the contractors and
does not include the machinery for the
additions, which may aggregate $780,
COO. Following is the list of companies
and cost Of additions. as shown Ey Mr..
flaaos1rsa ,aaorJ,,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-01-04

While returning to her home from the
GRAND Opera House Friday night, Miss
Eila Page OF No. 300 East Ninth street,
ieii on the pavement and fractured her
left arm near the wrist.