davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-12

Following two years of unremitt1ng
effort on the part of the Board Of
Health and Special Sanitary Officer
Dudley /. Ely. the city authorities have
at last decided to take summary notice
OF all parties violating or not living
up to the sanitary ordinances of Man
chester. Many citizens will be called
in the Police Court this morning for
failure to make sewer connections, as
required by city ordinance. The ordl-
nance in question imposes fine OF 50
in each case, and CONSTITUTES every day
after formal notification as consti-
tuting a separate offense
Those summoned to- day are: Rich
ard Graham 2Ol1 Hull Street; Della
Wiley, 1000 Hull Street; Wyatt Jones,
- West Nineteenth Street; Mrs. M. a.
Roberts. ITO Eighteenth Street and
i71S Graham Street; G. A. Meredith. III
East Seventeenth Street; Mrs. STAINS
| field. Ella Stockton Street; Clara Lee
lis East Twenty First Street; Louise
| Cheatham, 122 East Twenty-First
Street; Jack Hudson, 500 Everett
Street; A. Royal and Company (agents)
s East Eleventh; 1913 Semmes and 30s
Fast Tenth; r. Paul, Fifteenth ant
Semmes; Thomas Rurford, 1909 Balm.
bridge street; N, p. Bailey, Els Eas
sixth Street Mrs. Garnett, 610 De
catur; Mrs Tllery. sea Twelfth Street
L. b. Tillery. $40 West Twelfth Street
/ Mrs. Y. b. Amos, 5lS West Twelfth
] Street; +. A. Lamb, 500 Wes1
| Thirteenth Street; Mrs. r, T. Adams
! so1 East Ninth Street; NJ Morton, 81
East Ninth Street; Lizzie Jones. 20
Bainbridge Street; Alexander Robert
son, sos West Twelfth Street; c.
/ Green go East Sixth Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-12
Haw,<,ns,s Trial Mt Thi. Term.

Deputy United states Marshal En-
right left for Petersburg yesterday TO
summon witnesses in the case of the
government against w. H. Hawkins, a
on the charge of rohblng the malls of
a. valuable letter. The case has been
set for trial at the present term OF the
limited STATES District Court
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-12
Lashcd Rox and is Fined.

Harvey Riggs, small white boy. was in
the Police Court yesterday on the charge
OF stealing a pie from the wagon of Andrew
Adams. Adams caught the boy in the act
and dashed him with his whip. Justice
Crutchfeld fined the driver $40, and let the
child go on his mothers assurance that she
would attend to him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-12
Hoonrr on pension Board.

HOODrr on fenSiOn boHru.
Judge Witt yesterday announced the
appointm OF Mr.. George J. Hooper,
member If the board of pensions to
succeed Mr.. William Crump Tucker re-
signed.
This board receives applications and
passes on Tho claims for state PEN
sions from persons living in the city
of Richmond The present board corr
sists Of AR. Hooper, Charles T. Loehr
and f. A. Catlin. The members serve
without compensation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-12
City Circuit Court.

In the case of Morgan and others
against the Eureka Life Insurance Co
the court decided in favor of the de-
fcndent, dissolved the injunction and
discharge1 the receiver.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-12
First rruin sunday Afternoon.

The summer season at Beach Park.
West Point. Will be opened on Sunday.
the first train from Richmond leaving
Sunday trains will leave at 4 P. NJ,
thereafter. the Twilight limited leav-
ing on week days at $50 F. NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-12
spraincd His Ankle,

Mr.. G. w. B. Crawford. of No. 22o1
yesterday morning, suffering a. severe
fall and sp1aining his ankle. He is
confined TO the house under medical
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-12
c,a4aL, Many Eish

With about thirty pounds Of fish OF all
sizes and kinds. Commonwealth -AttorHey
Minetree Folkes and Squire j. a. Purdie
returned late yesterday afternoon from trip
TO New Kent county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-12
OBITUARY
William w. Griffith.

Mr.. William w. Griffith. a veteran Of
the Civil War, died at the Soldiers,
o'clock. He was seventy-siN years old
and had been i'll for some months. Dur
Ing the Civil War he served with dis
tinction as a member Of Company p.
Fifty-second Virginia Infantry. lie
was native of Rockbrdge county,
and had been in the Soldiers Home
since 1894.
The funeral will take place this at
ternoon. The inter,nent will be made
In the soldiers section of Hollywood
Rremetery -,.}Ei.3 sf5l 53e4s u JIG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-12

yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mr.,
Reedy, who was a native OF Shenan-
doah county, served during the war
as private in Prices Battery Of VIZ
ginia Artillery The services were
Conducted by Rev. James Il. Poindex-
ter. The interment was made in Hol-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-12
III Enforce Drug Law

To Enforce Drug Law.
The state Board OF Pharmacy adjourned
Yesterday after three-days' session. the
most important action being tho passage 81
d resolution Insisting upon the enforcement
OF the new drug law.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-12
DEATHS

HAWKINS.-Died at her residence. ata
1911 Ashland Street, after lengthy
Illness, at $3.50 p. M, "Wednesday,
the 10th instant. LUCINDA H4ANN-
KINS the beloved wife of Joseph z.
Hawkins.
Funeral SATURDAY MORNING. at
Fifth Baptist Church (Sldney), at
III O'Clock. All friends invited.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-12
Blnford Case Continued,

The case against j. NJ. Binford. former
typewriter reparer, was again continued in
the Police Court yesterday morning. owing
TO absence of counsel. Binford gave bail
for his appearance June 18th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-12
.prono,,on. in seventleth Regimen

PromotIons in SEVENTEEN Regiment.
Company B. Seventeen Virginia Nolun-
teers. has announced the following promo-
inns. Corporal John W. Walden to ser.
eeant; Privates Thomas A. Crawford and
r a. wilbore to corporals: Privates Adam
Muller and William ]. smith 70 company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-12

at the residence Of
her lusband, w. c. Mallory. No, s
West Clay Street, at O.. P. NJ, June
1l,g190S, Mrs. SALLTEj b. MALLORY.
Notice of funeral In evening papers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-12

MIR. Gibson Ill.
Mr.. George Gibson, ST.. is seriously
i'll at his home, No. 2o7 East Cana
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-12
Funeral OF Mr.. Recdy.

The funeral sof Mr.. Philip Reedy. a
veteran OF the Civil War. and an In.
at that institution Wednesday,. in the
sixty-third year Of his age, took place
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-12
Dr. Smith Endorsed.

A resolution was unanimously adopt
ed indorsing DR.. W. w. Smiths work
as chancellor of the system. and as
president of the Woman's College.
The board has elected to fill the
chair of history left vacant by Or:
Dodd DR.. Amber. of the University OF
Wisconsin. a teacher and writer of
known ability. The election of a sue
cessor to the Rev. II. II. Bennett. OF
the chair of moral philosophy and Eng
lish Bible, was left to the executive
committee for final action.
Final Exercises.
The final exercises of the commence
ment season took place this morning
In the college chapel.
DR.. G.. G. Kelley, of Richmond, made
the opening prayer. after which DR.. Il.
+. Blackwell. president of the college.
introduced Ex-Governor A. j, Montague
as the speaker of the occasion. Gov
ernor Montague was very compliment
tary in his tribute to the college. and
announced as his subject THE South.
He spoke of our wealth in resources
and commercial enterprises. but de-
clared that we We're out of the orbit
of national opportunity and enjoined
the gradutes to follew the example OF
our former leaders in performing our
duties as citizens, not only as OF the
south. but of the whole nation.
After the Governors address the fol-
lowing prizes We're awarded:
Greek prize. Mr. w. L. Dolly, Ir.;
chemistry medal, Mr.. G.. l.. Burton:
history medal. Mr.. D. r. Midyette, Jr.;
Murray medals for. proficiency in stud
les, senior Mr.. E. S. CORDOBA; junior
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-12
THE WEATHER

Forecast: yirginia-Falr Friday;
saturday fair, warmer in the interior
light north to east winds.
North Carollna-Local showers Fri
day; Saturday generally fair; light tc
fresh north to northeast winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-12
CONDITIONS YESTERDAY,

FEI--71 CONIJTTIVNS = 1IHtF1FA ---7I'7I
Richmond's weather was partly
cloudy and cooler. Range Of the Their
Imometer: 3{s
Highest temperature yesterday..... 2
Lowest temperature yesterday $685., s.
Mean Temperature Observation-Disclosures. IS
Normal temperature yesterday. "
ENcess Of Temperature since January
Il. los degrees
Precipitation at s "A. M, o,sl inch,
EXCESS IN precipitation since January
II COG inches. v
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-12
TRUSTEES VOTE TO
SUSTAIN s NTH.
fsnecIol 10 rhe time, pI.pateh.l

ASHLAND, VA, June ll,--After a
session which lasted practically all
morning, took action Which practically
sustalns Chancellor w. w. smith, Of
Lynchburg IN his position with regard
to the Carnegie Foundation and de-
clined to enter into any agreement to
delegate the election Of tile trustees
to tile Virginia Methodist Conference,
or to anyfother body. a resolution Of
fered in the meeting by the Rev. s. 2.
Hatcher and the Rev, j. r. Mastln, do
the property of the Methodist Church,
South was tabled by q vote OF 10 to
IL: After much discussion resolutions
We're passed. declaring the friendly re-
Methodist Churchs On hearing the re-
port of the special committee Or TIE
board In regard to the Carnegie Fou1l-
datlon, committee was appoinlcn 70
confer with DR.. Pritchett, of the car
negie Fund, and the board practically
agreed that II any change III past pol
icies or In the conduct of the RAN
dolph- Macon system Is required, TO
withdraw from the further benefits OF
the Carnegie Foundation.
Carnegie Matter.
The committee to which the Carnegie
matter was referred reported IN a
carefully prepared paper that the
College was by the charter of the In,
stitutlon. a self-perpetuating body, ana
had no authority to delegate the cleo
ton of trustees to the Methodist Con
ference or, to any other person or per,
sons, as such an action would impertl
the charter OF the college and the title
to It's invested funds. In the debate
which followed the reading of this re-
port some OF the best legal talent IN
Virginia was engaged. Judge p. ~.
Newman, Of Woodstock, presided.
Those arguing in favor Of the commit.
tee resolutions were r. B. Davis, OF
Petersburg; c. M Armstrong. of Bal
timore, and Il. c. Conrad, OF Harrison
burg Those leading the fight for clos
er relations to the Virginia Conference
We're Rev. James Cannon. p. p, Rev.
B. f. Lipscomb, D. D., Rev. r.. III. Ben
nett and Rev. J. Il. Mastin. The res
olution stating that the board was a
self-perpetuating body, and declining
to enter into an agreement with the
Virginia Methodist Conference was
finally carried by vote of 20 to O.,
those voting in the negative being
Messrs. B. F.. Lipsconlb, r. Fl. Bennett
T. Men. Simpson, j. r. Mastin and $.
IS. Lambeth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-12
CONDITIONS IN l,lPonrANr CITIES,
MINIATURE ALMANAC,

m. 'S,| ]. June AZ, 1905.
sun rises..,,. ALSO HIGH TIDE.
Sun sets ,..,, 7:2a Morn!n ~
INIopA sets...,AS;bS ny enlp Is, Y \
The Washington herald., 1908-01-28
REPORT ON THE CITY SCHOOLS
Chamber of Commerce Will Receive
1t at 4 o'clock This Afternoon.
Committee of Board VIII Probably
Recommend Season of Quiet in
Local Educational System.

\ special meeting Of the board Of direc,
tors Of the Chamber Of Commerce has
been called for this afternoon at I o'clock
TO consider the report Of the committee
on schools
The report will be submitted by Per
eivai Brown, chairman Of the committee,
and VIII embody the conclusions Of the
committee after a series of hearings. al
which teachers, school officials and 9TH
ers gave testimony as to the workings Of
the system under the present school law.
IL is understood the committee has
reached definite conclusions relative TO
school affairs. which will be embodied in
this report It is thought il viii not
contain any drastic recommendations. but
viii point out that the best thing for the
schools and all concerned IS a period OF
quiet which viii allow the proper work
ing out or the system under the law. and
give the board Of education time to render
good service without am overturning such
as the school system has had twice within
less than ten years.
The booklet committee has closed a
contract with George II. Gall 10 write
and compile a publication The contract
for the printing Las also been awarded.
The edition Of the pamphlet will be 5000
copies. and ii viii be distributed among
similar organizations.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-28

To collect shortage Of $49.525O6 in the
accounts of William T. Collins. de-
ceased. at one time United States Pension
Agent for the District Of Columbia, As
sistant District Attorney Jesse Adkins
| yesterday filed an amended declaration in
d suit which has been pending for over
/ thirty years.
/ The title of the suit is The United States
vs.. William T. Collins. The present ac-
tion is to collect from the executors of
two Of the eight Of Collins sureties the
amount that an investigation showed he
was short
Evaded Punishment.
Collins was Pension Agent for the Dis
trict of Columbia from 1863 to 1872, and
left office under d cloud. Succeeding in
vestigation showed he was short S49, ,525.O6.
He was promptly sued by the govern
ment. He left the jurisdiction and evaded
throughout life service of papers by dep
uty United States marshals
The government instituted suits against
his suretles who had gone on his bond of
Sl00000, but never realized anything from
six Of them, and finally sued the surviv-
ing two sUreties Robert Boyd and VII
liam II. Slater, both now deceased.
The case went to trial a verdict was
in favor of Boyd and Slater but the
trial Judge granted a new trial At the
second trial the jury returned verdict
again IN favor Of the two sureties When
the case was taken TO the Court OF Ap-
peals, however the verdict was reversed.
Case Had Dropped Out of Sight.
The case fer some years has apparently
been forgotten. but viii be revived by
the suit instituted yesterday
The suit names George W. Evans. dis
bursing clerk of the Interior Depart
ment, as the executor of the estate OF
Robert Boyd. and George E. w. Z. Slater.
executor Of the estate of his father VII
liam II. Slater. as the parties in their
capacity as executors who should make
good the shortage
Assistant District Attorney Adkins has
had March { next set as the date 20
begin the trial United States District
Attorney d. ". Baker has placed the
matter entirely In Mr. Adkins hands.
as at one time Mr.. Baker was the attOr-
ney i'm the case for BOYD and Slater. the
deceased sureties.
Attorney Edward tt. Thomas will rep
resent Mir. Evans. and Attorney Nelson
Wilson will represent Mr.. Slater.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-28
ROYAL ARCANUM VISITATION.
Grand Council of the Order Is the
Guest of Ouray Council.

Northeast Temple, the home OF Ouray
Council Of the Royal Arcanum. was hand
somely decorated last night in honor of
the official visitation Of Grand Regent
William W. Chase and the officers Of the
Grand Council of the Royal Arcanum.
In brief address the guests were cor
daily welcomed by AIR. II. A Leef. the
regent Of Ouray Council, 20 which Grand
Regent Chase responded
The annual report showed a substantial
Increase ia membership Seven candi-
dates received the degree
Grand Regent Chase referred to the fact
that the councils Of the Royal Arcauum
Of this district had the distinction Of
having made the greatest net gain in
membership during the past year Brief
addresses were also made by Mr.. n. A.
Leef Mr. II. G. Lenz. and Mr.. J. W
Scott Of Ouray Council Accompanying
the grand regent were Grand Orator
George H. Britt Grand Secretary Benia-
min White. Past Grand Regent John d.
Biddis. Depuy Grand Regent Harry c.
Scott, Grand Treasurer George NJ. Copen-
hayer. Grand Guide II. g. Benz, and
Grand Warden S. l. Besselievre.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-28
SUES FOR INVESTMENT.
Complainant Alleges that President
EEagruder Mfsrepresented Concern.

A jury in Circuit Court No. ?. Justice
Anderson presiding. yesterday awarded
William P. Montgomery the sum Of 3.g0l
from G. Lloyd Magruder. former presi-
dent Of the Standard Dairy and Ice Com
pany.
In his declaration. filed by Attorneys
Easby-Smith and Keigwin. Montgomery
stated that in April. 1868. he desired TO in
vest the sum Of S3.o0o, and that AIagruder
advised him TO buy stock of the Standard
Dairy aud Ice Company. Of which he was
president stating that il was doing a
prosperous and profitable business. where
upon he invested 5000 in stock OF the
company.
Montgomery charged that President
Magruder misrepresented the affairs Of
the company. and that when he gave him
this advice the company was insolvent
and doing an Improbable business. and
ne, Magruder, knew It, and in August,
1906. the company was adjudicated
bankrupt.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-28
MAKE ASYLUM CHANGES.
SupeTintendent's Many Suggestions
Approved by Commissioners.

L. F. Zinkhan. superintendent Of tbs
Washington Asylum Hospital. has rec
commended the following changes in the
personnel Of that asylum: That the res
ignatlon Of S. J. Trotter. an orderly. be
accepted. 10 take effect January 81 1903:
that the resignation os Miss Jennie 5.
Fisher. pupil nurse. be accepted. 10 take
effect January L, 1908 and that the res
Ignation OF Mrs Matte Ward. house
keeper, be accepted. 10 take effect jan
uary 81, 1908
Other recommendations are that Miss
Mabel Marshall be appointed a pupil
nurse at $50 per annum. IN effect January
ls 1905; that Miss Alberta Manafee be ap-
pointed a pupil nurse al $95 per aunum.
appointment tn effect January - 1903.
and that Susan Watson. cook. al $50 Der
annum, be dropped from the roll January
15 1905 These recommendations have
been approved by the Commissioners.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-28
Will Hear CHIROPRACTICS
Commissioners to Listen to Case of
Practitioners Tomorrow.
Bill Now Before Congress Requiring
Diploma from College to BE
Subject of Debate.

/ 4 hearing will be granted by the Dis
! trict Commissioners on the bill authoriz
/ ing and licensing the practice OF chiro-
practic in the District OF Columbia TO.
morrow at 10 o'clock in the board room
OF the District Building.
The bill was introduced in Congress re
/ Gently by Representative Livingston. II
provides that the Commissioners shall
I license the practice OF chiropractic IN the
District upon the condition that the ap-
/ plcants shall produce diplomas from a
regularly incorporated college in which
the profession is taught.
The hearing will be granted al the re-
quest Of Terence V. Powderly. chief OF
the division of Information of the Bureau
of Immigration and Naturalization, and is
a result Of a protest made by Dr. Ralph
A. Hamilton. of 92l Fifteenth street. and
the residents OF that neighborhood
against the establishment Of a private
hospital, known as the Healtharium al
Fifteenth and I streets northwest.
Il was alleged that Or. Alma @. Ar
mold. president Of the HealthaTium. was
not a licensed physician. The case was
referred 10 the corporation counsel, who
recommended that il be prosecuted in the
Police Court
Or. Arnold, when applying for a license
insisted that she was within the law in
the practice of her profession. and gave
proof that she did not use drugs in her
practice. Chiropractic consists. roughly
speaking, Of manual manipulation OF
the body, and many who had taken treat
ment under DR.. Arnold filed testimonials
10 the effect that they had benefited
thereby.
Great interest has been aroused among
chIroprdcucs or the District as the bill.
if passed, viii require them an 10 SHOW
diplomas testfyIng that they have nsssed
the required course
The Washington herald., 1908-01-28
OWES $8,O88.77 FOR INSANE.
District 10 Ask Appropriation I,
Cover Debt to 81. EIizabeth'a.

Cover Debt TO 81. EIizabeth's.
Frank Pierce. First Assistant Secretary
of the Interior, has submitted to the Dis
trict Commissioners a report OF the
superintendent of the Government Hos
pital for the Insane.
IT is stated in the report that up TO
December 81, 1907. there was a deficiency
Of SSo8.T, in the payments made by the
District for the maintenance of insane
patients in the hospital. The report
recommends that an estimate for $685..
or so much as may be necessary to cover
the probable deficiency in the appropria-
iion for the current fiscal year. be sub
mitted to Congress.
As the patients in the hospital are cared
for at stated per capita rate and are
sent there upon inquiry by the Supreme
Court of the District, it is not within the
powers Of the Commissioners to limit the
number or the cost OF the care Of the
INDECENT patients Of the District.
1t IS for this reason that the secretary
Of the Board of Charities Of the District
has recommended that an estimate for a
deficiency Of $l6JD0 be submitted. as re-
quested by the Secretary Of the Interior.
This recommendation has been approved.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-28
To sInrk Park street Line

The corporation counsel has been in
structed TO institute condemnation pro-
ceedings for the establishment of a build
ing line on the south side Of Park street
from School street TO Sixteenth street
The District Commissioners have speci-
fed that this building line be a distance
OF twenty feet from the south boundary
ire OF the street. Congress has author
lied that this line be established by the
act approved January p, 1906. Seventy
seven per cent of the property owners
OF Park street have petiti0ned the Com
mlsSloneTs in favor Of this project
The Washington herald., 1908-01-28
FUNERAL OF MRS. BENNETT.
Wife Of Chief of Bureau of Manufac-
tUres Rests in GIenyvood.

Funeral services for Mrs Edna Nc
Cracken Bennett, wife Of Robert r. Ben
nett, chief of the Bureau Of Mauufac-
lures, Department Of Commerce and La
bor' We're held in the chapel Of the Church
OF the Covenant yesterday at 3 o'clock.
Rev Charles Alvin Smith, pastor Of
the Peck Memorial Chapel, oflciated.
About two months ago Mrs Bennett
underwent an operation for appendicitis,
which was only partially successful. She
was Obliged 10 undergo another operation
recently. Her death occurred at the
Homeopathic Hospital Thursday evening.
Mrs. Bennett is survived by her nus
band and one son. InteTment was In
Glenwood Cemetery. Those who acted as
palibearers were Chief Justice Peelle. of
the Court of Claims; Benjamin Miller
Allan CIephaue John Paul Earnest. and
DR. Marcus Benjamin
The Washington herald., 1908-01-28
COURT ANNULS A MARRIAGE.
Woman of Twenty-siK and Man of
Sixty-six Decide 10 Live Apart.

Justice Gould yesterday signed de-
cree annulling the marriage of Rose Zetta
Carey TO Michael F. Carey. retired private
Of the Marine Corps.
According to Mrs. Carsy's petition. her
husband at the time Of the marriage was
about sixty years Of age, and she was
about twenty.
They We're married January 50, 1902. she
states, and after living together fifteen
days they agreed to separate. because. as
She Informed the court, on Sccount of his
age. life with him was irkaoSae. and when
they separated Carey Just got drunk and
left"
The Washington herald., 1908-01-28
BLAMES DISTRICT FOR FALL.
Mrs, SapperIy Slipped on ley side
walk and Sues for $4,000.

Mrs Phoebe A. Sapperly yesterday filed
through Attorneys James B. Archer. jr..
and John Lewis Smith. suit 10 recover
$1,000 as damages from the District OF
Columbia for personal injuries. which.
she alleges. she received on January o,
1905. through a fall she received on the
sidewalk al Fourteenth street and Rhode
Island avenue.
In her declaration she states that she
stepped on an accumulation Of snow ana
ice and fell to the ground. sustaining
permanent physical injuries. and she
states it was the duty Of the District
government 10 keep the streets IN a safe
and passable condition.