davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-27
CALIFORNIA GETS
PART Of MILLIONS
FORRECLAMAT|ON
Southland Shares $1,200,00O
Fund with Arizona; $780,
900 for Northern Plans
TAFT DIVIDES S20,O0O,O00
Report of Engineers Apportlonlng
Money Given by Congress Ap-
proved by the President
TAFT DIVIDES s2o,ooo,0oo
Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-President
Taft has approved the report of the
special board of army engineers, rec
ommending the apportonment of the
new $4,000, 900 fund, provided by con
gress, among the following reclama-
tion projects in the west:
salt river, Ariz,, $495,O00.
Yuma, Arizona and California, 81
100000.
Grand valley, Colo, $l,OOO,000
Irncompaghre, Colo, 81 500 900.
Payette- Boise, Idaho, 81 100000.
Mickey River, Mont, $1,000, 600.
North Platte, Wyoming and Nebras-
ka, $2,000,OOO.
Truckee-Carson, New, $1,lJ3, 900.
Rio Grande, N. M, Texas and MeXi-
co, $4,500,000.
Umatilla, Ore, $325,OOO
Klamath, ore. and California. $500 0,0o0.
Strawberry Valley, Utah, $2,2l2,0OO.
Sunnyside and Tieton, Yakima. Wash
ington, 81 $780, 600, and $665,OOO respect
lively.
The $40 100000 is to be expended with
in the next five years and the interest,"
on the loan is to be charged against
the projects.
The following projects, completed or
nearing completion, carry a recon-
mendation for funds from the general
reclamation act sufficient only Tor
maintenance and operation:
CALIFORNIA PROJECT INCLUDED
Orland, Cal: Carlsbad, N NJ; Hon
do n. M: Garden City, Kas.; k1ttas,
Wapata and Benton, units OF the Va
kima Wash. project.
In his letter to the secretary of the
interiAr approving the report of theen-
gineers, President Taft says, in part:
Il hereby approve the report OF the
board of engineers in respect OF the
reclamation projects to which they
have made allotments from the $40
00O. 900 loan; but this approval so far
as the amounts of the allotments are
concerned is not final and absolute,
but is Il tended to be subject to change
by adjustment and modification of the
amounts as may be necessary for the
intelligent and proper prosecution of
the work, and to the advantage of the
service.
you are authorized to call on the
secretary of the treasury to issue the
certificates of Indebtedness needed to
furnish the funds in accordance with
the allotment recommended by the
board and approved by me as the
same shall be needed from time to
time in pursuance of the terms of the
act"
in its comprehensive report on re-
clamation work in general, the en-
gineers' board says:
1.-THE engineering structures of the
various projects are as a whole well
designed and well built. Some of them,
as the Pathfinder DAM the Shoshone
dam, the Roosevelt DAM and the Gun
nison tunnel, are monuments rejecting
Great credit on both designer and
builder"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-27
INDEX OF
HERALD'S NEWS
TODAY
LOS ANGELES


Speeding auto crashes into two women.
PAGE IL
Arch Hoxsey, Pasadena aviator, scars 1,474
feet breaking worlds altitude record.
PAGE l
Police and members of Llewellyn iron
works confer over mystery OF explos-
ion; suspects shadowed; factories to
be guarded. PAGE /
Orientals cut OFF queues to elude L. s
officers. but are caught and will be
deported. PAGE s
gCrowd of $4,000 that is present at Do
minguez field is the largest that ever
has attended aviation meet PAGE Z
Aviation meet attracts thousands of
visitors from southern California
towns PAGE 7
Hubert Latham attempts to land at Do
minguez in ffty-mle gale; machine is
damaged, but aviator escapes injury.
PAGE 7
Automobile show is attended by 5000
Monday evening PAGE S
Struggle expected in council over the
adoption of charter amendments. PAGE 10
Phineas Newmark. well known business
man, dies after short illness. PAGE 10
Arthur Let's. president of Y. NJ. c. A..
entertains 500 young who are
away from home. at Christmas dinner.
PAGE 10
Mountains of Christmas mail at post
office disappear and rush is over
PAGE 10
Churches and theaters make gala hol-
day week for orphans PAGE y
Three suffer injuries in street ac-
cidents. one probably fatal. PAGE IL
Carriage painter admits that he stole
auto and reported the theft to gain
notoriety PAGE IL
Pacific Electric compromises with J. W.
and Mrs. Nellie Smith on judgments for
damages given In accident cases. PAGE 10
Fame of tame pigeons at Central park
becomes Worldwide. PAGE II
Editorial and letter box PAGE 4
Society and music, PAGE 8
Sports. PAGE
Oil and mining. PAGE 8
Municipal affairs. PAGE 10
Weather report. PAGE 10
Classified advertising PAGES 10-11
Shining PAGE 10
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-27
WHAT'S GOING ON TODAY IN
LOS ANGELES
AMUSEMENTs.

AMI SEM ENl
Auditorium-"The Man of the Hour" S:15
Burbank-"The Battle" SIS p. m.
Grand-"The Toymaker," 2:15 and S:15 p. m.
Levy's Cafe Chantant-Continuous vaudeville,
Los Angeles-Vaudevie. 2.so, 7;45 and .
n. m.
Luna parl-Outdoor amusements. band con-
I ,rt and vaudeville, 10 a. M to midnight.
MaJestic-Mary Mannerins in "A Mans
World" S:15 p. m.
Mason-Lilian Russell in I'm Search of a
Sinner"
Oympic-"Mr. Santa Claus Jr," 7:45 and
9:l5 p, M
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 2:15 and S.15. p. IN.
Pantages-Vaudeville. 230, 745 and p m.
Princess-"on the Quiet" 746 and 9;l5
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
Highland Park Ebell club children'a
Christmas party. 2:SO p. m.
Woman's symphony orchestral invitation
IehearsaN Blanchard hall. 8 p. m.
Woman's Press club musicale and recep-
tion, Friday Morning Club house. s D. m.
Senator and Mrs. Eugene Ives give re-
cention and dance 10 introduce two daugh-
ters at country place near Shorb, Q D. m.
SPORTS
Third annual high jinks of the Los Ange-
les Athletic club tonight.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Last Y. NJ e. A. brotherhood meeting of
1910 tonight, Prof. House and Frank
Pratt, an attorney, will speak. The broth
erhood will meet at p. IN. and go at once
TO dinner All men, especially strangers,
invited.
Pennsylvania society meeting Traternal
brotherhood hall Fgueroa and Lincoln
streets s D. m. Election OF officers and
program of music and speaking. Pennsyl-
vanlans invited. A.
Council meets at . o'clock a. m.
Park commission meets at a. m. in room
200 b. +. Coulter building,
Police commission meets at 1880 D. m. in
council chamber.
Third aviation meet, Dominguez field,
afternoon starting promptly at 1 o'clock.
First aviation derby. Altitude. speed. en-
durance quick start, bomb throwing, OBJ
stace jumping and target shooting by the
aviators.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-27
10000 SEE PASADENA MANBIRD
BRING ALTITUDE RECORD To U. 6.
AFTER REMARKABLE EXHIBITION
Mild hammered Daredevil of Wright Team,
Carried Miles Over Ocean in Gale,
WrestS Honor from France
LATHAM, TOSSED IN WIND, WRECKED
Aviator Whose Country Loses Height Glory,
by Irony of Fate, Crashes Into Fence
as American DescendS Triumphant
HAM, TOSSED IN WIND, WRECKED
Official Results in Contests Held
Yesterday on Field at Dominguez

Worlds altitude conest-Arch Hoxsey in Wright biplane,
won altitude ethe worlds record. Phil O. Parmelee,
Wright bipane, second altitude 6625 feet Eugene Ely in
Curtiss biplane, third; altitude 500 feet
Daily speed contes-Eugene Ely in Curtss bplane
time laps 1e 10 minutes SO 35 seconds best
lap seconds. No secondonly contestant
Bomb throwing conestPh O. Parmeee Wright biplane,
won score, points of possible 2 No secondonly
contestant.
Daily duration contes-Arch Hoxsey in Wright biplane,
won: time minutes. Hubert Latham in Antoinete
nonopane second hours minutes As seconds Phil O.
seconds.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-27
R. R. OFFICIALS SON KILLED.
ON WAY TO HOLIDAY FEAST

REDLANDS, Dec. 26.-Roy Cherrier,
son of Secretary H. A. Cherrier of the
Burlington railroad, was thrown from
a horse and killed this morning while
riding to the home of Mrs. S. J. Miller,
where President Darius Miller Of the
Burlington and a large company of
relatives were to have Christmas din
ner.
Cherrier was IS years of age and
high school student.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-27
OFFICERS SHADOW
NEW SUSPECTS IN
IRON WORKS PLOT
Police and Members of LIeWeIIyn
Company Confer Over MyS-
terry of Explosion
FACTORIES TO BE GUARDED
Detective Force Will Direct En-
ergieS Almost Exclusively to
a Search for CuIprits
FACTORIES TO BE GUARDED

Though every move is being sur
rounded with secrecy, there were evil
dences yesterday that the investigation
of the explosion at the Llewellyn Iron
works Sunday morning has already
opened several promising leads. Sew
eral persons are under surveillance and
the shadowing of them will continue
until there is prospect of results.
Numerous conferences were held yes
terday They resulted in a division of
the work. Captain Flammer, head of
the detective department, and Chief
Galloway will supervise the investiga-
tion by the city. Earl Rogers and the
Continued Page Ten)
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-27
FOREIGN

Firmness and diplomacy of Chinese gov
ernment squelches rebelious memorial of
national assembly. PAGE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-27

-HF worlds altitude aeropanes brought
| America yesterday. 1t the wings OF Wright bpane
the soil of France set down the shores of
California for the approval Of 5000 frantic spectators The
record was teeth fty~mle hour northern
gale pulled the icy heights P1cfed from the virgin blue that
earth by ened figure in rubber SUIT fu collar great black
hood and pair of specacles.
uan who did the stunt is Arch Hoxsey a. home Pasa
dena, Cal big with PAIR OF steel blue eyes hrm set Jaw
kindly facet gene and mlde hammered daredevil that
For two preceding days gone the prize and
Yesterday held the third tmes charm
LATHAMs MONOPLANE IS SMASHED
While Hoxsev was smashing the altitude record way that
gives promise staying smashed for time to hoverng
than miles beneath him another aviator who SKINNED
bring his machine ground Time again he tried only
find the gale increasing and destruction threatening:
Finally just Hoxsey reached the zenith OF his climb and
returning with honor in aviation to write opposite America
ua this manb fighting the last against odds, with
his fuel running short and finding desperate
caught gust OF wind that hicked down the bluff from aviation
wnkng he had lost CONTROL and his splendid Antoinee
mass of splnters, torn heap at the foot Of the bluff
Hubert Latham the daring Frcnchmar who
the go duck hunting in an aeroFlane
FRENCHMAN NOT DAUNTED BY ACCIDENT
While he cooy smoked cigarette and surveyed the RUNS OF
been admittedly the most beautiful OF all aeToPanes ne
learned that Hoxsy American had beaten the worlds altitude
record held by another Frenchman Legagnieux
Thus it was while fate conspired deal misfortune
Fecman yesterday American pluck and grit combined to Wret
4 am glad Hoxscy successful said Latham, "even
though our country the honor
Then to show under the adverse
conditions Latham assembled his mecancians had the giant bird
had oad maescay the stand to the applause of the
crowd and announced that he would have
narts replacing the flying again inside of three
days - -.
AVIATOR SETS FIRE TO WRECKAGE
The few spectators who remained the spot where the
chine fell dragon ade bared wire fence were astounded
minute later Fenchman pull away part of the
smashed wing and set fire to IT,
"It will be cold working here We may we'll have little
fire he said this time number of working the
craft and directed them pile the broken parts the
bonfire.
But sensations for the day. HoXsey the
hero was down. The did him all the honor that crowds
members of the committee who have planned the
carried him about their shoulders walked him
capped him the shoulder grabbed hands beat him
and pounded laughed wept while the band played
and the hoarse voiced megaphoners carried their glad
message thousands of cheering people in the stands
Heres Hoxsey, the who broke the worlds record for al
ttude shouted Mlonaires Perry Wedner Isaac Mban
Neuner all members of the aviation committee grabbed
their and placing him their shoulders, carried
him along the cheering, hat waving stands OF people
"Nheres from asked with great mega
phone. rs he Americana
Tell 'em he's from Pasadena shouted member OF the
(Conn on Pages
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-27
DUKES AND PRINCE TO HUNT

ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 26.-Grand
Dukes Nicholas Nicholaevich, Michael
Nicholaevich and Serge Mikhailovich
today departed for Skiernewice, Rus
sian Poland. where they will hunt with
nine Austrian personages, among them
Archduke Rudolph, crown prince of
Austria. The highest importance is
attached to the meeting.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-27
EASTERN

Farewell services held in floating church
which had romantic career of sixty-six
years PAGE 8
DR. r, l., Burns reported murdered at Hen
nepin, Okla, is alive at Seligman, Mo.
PAGE 8
Prisoner is lynched in galows yard by mob
in Arkansas PAGE 3
David Starr Jordon declares all Europe is
in pawn and money loaners will not
allow war PAGE 8
Eastern railroad managers expect to settle
all differences with employees before year
ends. PAGE 3
Supposed drunken stranger detains police in
eastern town while accompices rob store.
PAGE 8
Wife's action against actor Nat Goodwin
proves to be for an absolute divorce.
PAGE /
James Smith, jr., of New Jersey makes
vigorous reply to Governor elect Wilson'S
charges regarding senatorial campaign.
PAGE 6
to be submitted to state and national
legislatures. PAGE G
California projects share in $50 900 600
reclamation fund; engineers appor-
tionment of which is approved by the
president. PAGE
1853 men are indicted in te-seling in
vestigation in Ohio county. PAGE s
Fire Marshal James Horan of Chicago is
buried with Eonors. PAGE S
Citizens of El Paso crowd housetocs to
view manuevers of Mexican rebels
near Juarez PAGE 2
San Francisco fair boosters invade many
states seeking to win votes of CON
gressmen. PAGE 10
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-27

Fair, frost; light north wind.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-27
SIX HURT IN AUTO WRECK

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Dec. 20
A taxicab in which six young men of
this city were taking a ride went over
an embankment four miles west of
here today. All were injured, one,
Warren Goodell seriously.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-27
SOUTH CALIFORNIA

Komca knights of the Karnival vote
to hold another kangaroo kourt to in
crease membership. PAGE 10
Six hundred children from beach cities
participate in Christmas tree festival
at Venice. PAGE 10
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-27
COAST

John Billion, scion of prominent family and
worth 100000, dies in Jail cell at Sacra-
mento. PAGE
Expenditures of Hartman system in north
west, including new lines in Oregon
reach $50 000, 900 in betterments. PAGE
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-24

ordinance was prepared by the COM
pany,s attorneys, and published this
week, as required by law. 1t was then
discovered that the ordinance contain
ed not only the concession openly asked
for by the company, but also a clause
which confess the right to center upon
all the public highways, streets. ave-
nues, bridges, and public places of said
city, now or hereafter opened, extend
ed or erected for purposes pertaining
to the operation OF electric lighting,
street car lines or interurbans. 1t is
blanket ordinance turning the city
entirely over to the electric light and
power company. Strenuous objection
has been entered to the adoption OF the
blanket ordinance, and so strong is the
feeling that the company's president,
Col. w. G. Bows, has agreed to file a
written release from the provisions of
that section of the proposed ordinance.
The companys officials assert that the
ordinance was submitted in good faith,
any attempt to mislead the
people. However, it is a fact that when
application was made to the council
for the franchise, the only question dis
cussed by their representative was
the provision permitting the elimina-
ton of curves.
With the Objectionable section of the
ordinance nulliler. the meas
ure will probably be adopted by a large
majority; but otherwise the ordinance
would undoubtedly be overwhelmingly
Ha+eat
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-24

OF the opening dinner. breaking all rec
ords in Sioux City for banquet crowds.
For half an hour before the doors
of the auditorium were thrown open at
6:15 o'clock, several hundred men, rep
resenting nine denominations and thlr-
ty-two churches in Sioux City, stood IN
line and showed and pushed and crowd
ed good naturally toward the entrance.
Then when admission was granted 10
those at the head Of the line, the crowd
continued to come and it was fully
half an hour before all We're seated.
A wonderful transformation had been
made at the auditorium. Instead of the
orderly row of opera seats, long tables
We're arranged along the floor and on
the stage tables had been placed to
accommodate an overflow crowd of sou.
Each table had been beautitied with
flowers, while at each plate was pro-
gram of the convention and such liter
ature as was calculated to set the lay
men to thinking. Large placards ex-
pressing the sentiment of the move
ment were hung on the walls.
On the stage sat the convention
speakers, the ministers of Sioux City,
the committees that have made the
convention a success and a delegation
of Morningside students. The latter
sang songs and gave college yells dur
ing the early part of the evening. Scat
tered thru the crowd We're the 800 out
of town delegates who have come as
result of the deputation work done by
the committeeman. Among the dele
gates We're six Indians from Winnie
bago, Neb., who expect to stay until the
convention is over.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-24
MEETING OF UNITED
EVANGELICAL CONFERENCE
BEGINS.
DEs MONIES DISTRICT
SESSION AT CEDAR RAPIDS
Conference Will Continue Thru Sum
day-Fifty Ministers Expected to
Attend, in Addition to Laymen-
Program for the Meetings Each
Day.

Cedar Rapids, March 24.-The sew
Moines conference of the United Evan
gelical church started yesterday. The
convention continues thru the rest of
the week and fifty ministers are ex-
pected to be attending before the close
Sunday night. The conference is being
held in the Zion United Evangelical
church on the corner of Third street
and First avenue, west.
Yesterday a special meeting of eN-
aminers and students was held, with
an address by B. H. Niebel.
The annual meeting Des Moines con-
ference missionary society and annual
mis- sionary sermon by Rev. B. H. Michel,
corresponding secretary OF the mis-
sionary society was held in the after
noon. The program for today and the
balance of the week follows:
Thursday, March "a.
s.: 80 a. m.-Communion service con-
Quoted by Bishop w. f. He'll
$3.50 a. m.-Organizatio ton of confer
ence and chairmans address.
200 p. m.-Conference session.
1880 p. m-Preaching. Anthem,
choir.
Friday, March IS.
$50 a. m.-Devoiicnal one-half hour.
800 a. m.-Conference session.
300 o. m-Conference session.
400 p. m.-Lecture by Bishop w.
F. He'll.
100 D. NIX. L. c. E. rally. Solo.
TN Pastures Green" Edna Selden,
Anthem, choir.
Saturday March o.
$3.50 a. m.-Devotional one-half
hour.
800 a. m.-conference session.
200 o. m.-Conference session.
400 p. m.-Lecture by Bishop w.
F. He'll.
4:3O p. m.-Preaching.
Sunday, March ~.
$50 a. m-Sunday school.
1890 a. circumference sermon.
Bishop w. f. He'll. Duet, Love Di-
vine" Edna and Marvin Selden. An
them, choir.
2:3O p. m.-Ordination services,
Bishop W. F. He'll Solo, I'm Pill
grim" Carrie. Snyder. Anthem. choir.
s. p. NIX. L. c. E. service.
1880 p. manual missionary meet
ing. Solo, The Mercy Seat Edna
Selden. Anthem. choir.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-24
A JOKER IN ORDINANCE.

Cedar Rapids Car Line Almost Gets
Possession Of Entire City.
Special to Times-Republican
Cedar Rapids, March 24.-Has the
Cedar Rapids & Iowa City Electric
Light and Power Company attempted
to put one over" on the people Of
Cedar Rapids? is a question which a
large number of citizens are asking.
For some time the company has been
anxious to straighten its interurban
track on the west side, and within the
city limits, a number of bad curves
preventing the operation Of vestibuled
interurban trains and causing much
loss Of time for the regular tnterurban
cars. The company asked for fran
chise which provided for the eiimina-
ton of every curve but one within the
city limits, and that one so situated
that it can interfere in no way with traf-
fc. 1t was generally agreed that the
franchise should be passed However,
.!.Se-. commission plan a submls-
sion to the voters is required The
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-24
eRiNNELL COMMENCEMENT.
Program For College Graduation Exer-
cises Arranged.

Special to iuleS-Republican.
Grinnell, March 24.-The following
program has been announced for the
coming commencement of Iowa Col
lege: Friday, June 10, senior chapel at
9 o'clock; academy anniversary exer-
cises at o'clock: academy reception
at the home of Principal and Mrs. c. H
Horn, 1915 Park street at O'Clock
evening, Saturday. June II, Hyde ora
rorical contest at 3 p. m. at Herrick
chapel: commencement concert by
Grinnell College orchestra, in chapel, at
S p. m. Sunday, June L., baccalaureate
address by President Main at Congre-
gational church at 10: so; alumni pray
err meeting at p. m; college vesper
service at chapel ar 4:45. Monday.
June 10, Class day. board of trustees
meet at library at 10 a. m; Class day
exercises in chapel at 10 O'Clock;
campus exercises at 3: 80; senior play
a Colonial Theater at p. m. Tuesday.
June il, Hill contest in extemporane-
GUS address and eight singing at chapel
$50: alumni reunion. annual meeting
of alumni association; alumni baseball
game at Athletic Park; Phi Beta kap-
pa address by Dean Birge of University
of Wisconsin, at Herrick chapel at S
p. M. Wednesday. June Is, Com
mencement address by Ex-President
George A. Gates at Congregational
church at 10 o'clock; college dinner at
Rand gymnasium at II o'clock; presi-
dents reception at library at O'Clock;
glee club concert on campus at S
n'Cloc,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-24

Free, positively free, 800 box OF
Kellogg's Safe Fat Reducer, TO every
sufferer from fat, just to prove that it
actually reduces you to normal. does it
safely, and builds up your health at
the same time. I want to send you
without any expense on your part this
S1.00 package Of what am free to call
a really wonderful fat reducer.
My treatment is prepared scientfh-
cally. It does not stop or hinder diges-
ton; on the contrary, it promotes
proper digestion and assimilation OF
food, which SO TAT people in q hundred
haven't got, and that's why they are
fat
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-24
Scranton New. Notes.

Special to Times-Republican.
Scranton, March 24.-Mr. Mason, in
ternational secretary for the Y. NJ. c.
A. Of America, is holding services in
the opera house and all who have
heard the gentleman. speak very high
ly of his ability.
Mr.. Isaac Seaman has commenced
the erection of new residence in the
east part Of town and when completed
it will be valable addition to Scran-
toms residence property
In the lawsuit at Jefferson Lewis
Hinson beat the town, as the jury de-
cided in Mr.. Hinson's favor The town
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-24
PICTURE Hat CAUSES HURT.
Fort Dodge Woman Whose Headeear
Blinded Her Run Over by Auto.

Special to Time Republican.
Fort Dodge, March PA large pic
ture hat and a severe dust storm were
responsible for Mrs. John Timmon be-
ing run over with an automobile, as
result of which she suffered COM
pound fracture of the left lower leg
and a fracture of the right hip The
automobile was driven by c. L. Carter.
one of the proprietors of the Fort
Dodge Culvert Company, and no blame
is attached to Mr.. Carter as result
of the accident.
Both the lady and the automobile
were going in the same direction. and
notwithstanding the autoist gave every
possible warning, and approached at
low speed, the woman backed into the
machine as result of the force of the
high wind, and was knocked down, the
hind wheels of the machine passing
over her body. She was rushed to st.
Josephs Mercy hospital where she re-
ceiyed the necessary medical attention
and the fractures were reduced.