davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-29
MUSICAL PROGRAM AT
TABERNACLE SUNDAY

Ogden Oct eat the tabernacle OIL
Sunday afternoon, Dudley Bucks mas
terworl, The Forty-slxth Psalm" will
be presented by the choir under the
leadership of Prof. Joseph Ballantyne.
Alva L. Scovillc will give an eXposi-
ton Of the text of the psalm. The
order of presentation will be as fol-
lows
Organ prelude =. Mr. sam f. Whitaker
Chorus Jerusalem" ..........,. Parker
Prayer
Eemarksn,. .Alva S. scovillc
Solo and double quartet. "'rhcre is
Miss Myrtle Baliinser. Miss Maud :
Benap, Mrs. A. r. G. Smith,
Mrs. Tillie Poulter. and Messrs.
Jed Ballantyne,G George Douglass.
Virgil r. Game and Walter
Stephens.
Chorus, God Is Our Refuge. Buck
Tabernacle choir.
remarks ....,...,. Mr.. Alva S. Scovllle
soprano solo. 20. Come Hlthcr.". Buck
Mrs, Agnes Warner.
puartette BE Still Them. Buck
Mrs Agnes Warner, Mrs. J. T.
Lynch. Mr.. Jed Ballantyne and
:, Mr., Walter Stephens.
Ihorus, THE Lord OF Hosts" Buck
Tabernacle choir.
Bcnediction.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Ogden, Oct. ~ Marriage licensees
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-29
MOAB.
PROMINENT EDUCATORS
VISIT SOUTHERN UTAH
.lsrecinl Correspondencc.

Moab, Oct, g5.-The people Of Moab
recently had the pleasure of listening
TO q splendid talk from state Supt. OF
Schools Nelson ana. Prof. Stewart of
the faculty of the state university. The
entire time In the last meeting Tues
day night was taken UP by the state
superintendent talking to the parents
on very important and timely ducs-
tons The only thing that the people
of our town wish is, that Supt Mel
and see us.
The political pot is beginning to boil
in Grand county. The first gun was
fired last evening by our Republican
friends at a big rally in the Star Opera
House. A large crowd was in attend
nnce.
Our Democratic friends will have the
next inning IN the near future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-29
MOUNT PLEASANT. |
EXCELLENT PAVEMENT
AND WATER IMPROVEMENTS

Especial ENJoiiSspoHuellCe,D
Mt Pleasant. Oct. 2S.-prof, Richard
r. Lyman of the University OF Utah.
While on u trip into the southern part
Of the state, stopped off at Mt Pleasant.
early this week. Mr. Lyman was
pleased with the Improvements made
during the past two years in the con-
structing Of cement sidewalks The
street crossings were. he said. better
fitted for the purpose than any in any
other town OF the stntc. not excepting
the crossings in Salt Lake city. He
thought an Improvement in the water
system could be made by putting n
cement roof OH the storage reservoir
east of town. Such u roof would make
the tank insect and dust proof. He
also suggested a pressure rcduccr from
the system which would relieve tho
lower part of town. and same expenses
Of defective pipes. Concerning the part
the county is taking in constructing
good roads he was highly pleased. stat
ing thnt no other county eXcclled San
pete in that respect.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-29
p1oNEEE pAssEs AWAY.

Brigham City, Oct. 2S.--John Peter
sen. one of the early settlers of Box
elder county. died at his home In
Snowvllc Tuesday. Oct. %. The re-
mains We're brought to Brigham City
for intcrment Friday. Oct. IS. Mr..
Petersen was born In Denmark IS years
ago: embraced the gospel and omigrat-
ed to Utah, locating In Brigham city
so years ago. where he resided for Il
number of years. when he. with his
large family. moved to Snowvil!o,
where he has since resided.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-29
PAINFUL ACCIDENT.

Brigham City. Oct. 2S.--Nels =. Lind
holm. who has the contract for the ma
son work on the new courthouse. met
with n serious accident last Saturday.
when n large derrick that was used for
the large stone columns fell on him.
breaking several of his ribs and other
wise 'bruising him badly. For several
days It was thought possible that f,e
had received internal injuries. but now
It is believed he will soon recover.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-29
FRIENDS ALARMED OVER
ABSENCE OF BOY

Provo. Oct. 29.-Roy Mitchell n
Springville boy Is years OF age. whose
home for some time has been with F.
a. Barry. is the object of search by
the sheriff's office as he left his home
Thursday. 1t is believed he started
for Salt Lake. where he has a broth
er: but anxiety is felt mainly because
his state of health has not been good
for some time. The hoy wore light
hat and n gray suit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-29
DISTRICT COURT.

Provo. Oct 29.-Judge Booth held
court in Heber yesterday.
TO day the case of Payson City vs..
Thomas Coward is being heard in the
Fourth district court Defendant APP
pealed from the Justices court of Pay
son. where he WAS found guilty of FIR
ing explosives contrary to the city
ordinances In Payson city on July 4th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-29
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.

Murray Oct. 29.--Thc second ses-.
sion of the Murray teachers institute
was held this afternoon at tho Arling-
ton school building. a musical pro-
gram was rendered Prof, William N.
Norris OF Murray rendered Il violin
solo that was thoroughly enjoyed.
Prof. Howard Driggs Of the Univer-
sity of Utah delivered lecture on
Live Language Work" and was fol-
lowed by Oscar Van Colt. principal
OF tho Wasatch school on the subject
"The Essentials OF Technical Grammar
In the Grades The institute was we'll
attended. visitors being present from
adjoining school districts and others
Interested In education.
Today Is PAYDAY and s2.5l9.76 will be
distributed among the teachers and
janitors.
FARMERS IN SESSION.
Murray, Oct 29,--F'armers from all
over the county attended the farmers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-29
pAYsON.
ELECTRICIAN FALLS,
RECEIVING SERIOUS INJURY

& I'ayson. Oct. 2s,-Frank Coombs.. city
electrician, met with serious accident.
Thursday afternoon while working on
the lines. His safety belt gave way
and he fell from the top of a pole. The
fal! was broken by light and telephone
wires. but he Is reported to be IN
serious condition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-29
POTATO CROP UNUSUALLY
SMALL THIS SEASON

Mt Pleasant. Oct 2S.-Tho potato
crop in this section is being harvested
ut present and is found as a rule, to
be hardly half crop. In other places
tho crop is large s. d. LonGsdorf Is
buying good portion OF the crop for
81 cents per buslcl and shipping 1t into
Carbon county. Several carloads have
been sent away during the week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-29
MARRIED. AT GRETNA.

Brigham city, Oct. 2S.--Miss Eva
Garter of Brigham City First ward and
Heber Stokes of Perry ward were mar
ried IN Ogden last Tuesday. Another
Young couple that went to the Ogden
Gretna Green last Wednesday was Miss
Matte Murphy and carlo Petersen.
who returned home rs husband and
wife.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-29
wE no Ior, PRINTING.

uow is your stock OF Letter Heads.
Envelopes. Rill Heads, and other Of
fec supplies7
Let us figure with YOU on blank
hooks certificates. booklets. or re-
ceipts. in fact anything In tho print.
We guarantee satisfaction.
THE DESERET NEWS JOB DEPT,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-29
MEETING TO PROMOTE
FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY
tsneclal correspondence.l

Murray, Oct. GA mass meeting Of
citizens OF Murray city was held In
the city hall Oct. 81, 1910. The meet
ing was called to order by j. W. Me-
Henry, president OF the commercial
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-29

have been granted to the following
couples by County Clerk S. G. Dye:
Louis Gnidiol of Ogden and Gerue5 Nc
sClure of Alma, Wyo.; Godfrey Francis
Roche and Mary HINDER, both OF CO.
rInIle. Utah. 1850 EF.5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-29

munic;te with tho board OF directors
Of the Carnegie foundation fund with
tho view of obtaining the benefits ot
said fund.
II was moved that a vote OF thank,
bc extended TO Prof. Paul for his valu
able assistance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-29

ings. Tho new fire engine. however.
was sent into service, having tho fire
under control, before any great loss
was sustained. Probably 5000 Will
cnNcr tho damage. l--.- --
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-29

Buy a jewel Stcal Range or Heater
and you will DO happy. Utah 1mple-
mcnt- Vehicle Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-29

isaiah 47:14--"Thero shall not b,
coal to warm at II you delay
Order now-CENTRAL COAL
COKE co. Both Telephones.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-29
PROVO.

Tho News Is delivered by carrier
every night tsunday excepted) at u
cents per month. All payments and
complaints regarding delivery should
be made to David johnson. agent
for Daily Saturday and Semi-Week-
taken for Church works. Residence Al
South First West STREET.
Carrier east side of Academy Ave.
Ind 3l2-I. V
Carrier west side Of Academy Ave.
Ind. 102-A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-29
, FaRMERs IN SESSION,

Murray, Oct. 29,--Farmers from all
over the county attended the farmers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
LIGHTHOUSE SERVICE NOTES.
Lightship No. ~ to Be Overhauled
Changes on the Stations.

Lightship No -, Capt. Hansen, has
arrived at Baltimore and will receive
a general overhauling before returning
to service. She was recently relieved
from duty on the Cape Lookout station
on the North Carolina coast by light
ship No. So and is to relieve No. Il on
the Diamond shoal station within the
next few weeks.
The lighthouse service steamers Maple
and Holly, which have been employed
in inspection work on the lower part or
Chesapeake bay, went to the PORTSMOUTH,
Va, station yesterday for supplies
The gas buoy of Tangier bar, Chesa-
peake bay, before reported in sinking
condition, has sunk. 1t viii be replaced
as soon as connection can be made with
one of the tenders in the district The
buoy is valued at 500, and its being
put out of commission is attributed TO
some vessel running into il.
Changes among those in charge of light
stations on the Potomac and Chesapeake
bay are announced by the fifth district
lighthouse authorities as follows:
Theodore SchatZer. transferred from
Seven-Foot Knoll, as assistant at Ragged
point, Potomac river.
James o. Casey, from Ragged point as
assistant at Old Plantation Flats, Va
William p. Slacum. from Piney Point
to keeper of Cobb Point bar.
stephen b. Meekins appointed second
assistant keeper Smith point, in place
OF III. X. Teater. resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
ROCKVILLE.
al Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, October TO- 1910.
The forty or more army officers, un
der the. leadership of Brig. Gen. w. w
Wotherspoon, who arrived at the fail
grounds here about . o'clock yesterday
afternoon, after a thirty-mile ride from
Fort Myer. Va, made their second
thirty-mile trip today. They left the
camp here shortly after o'clock this
morning, and their route was to Gathers
burg, to Clarksburg. to Boyds, to Cath
ersburg, to Rockville. 1t was about
O'Clock when they dismounted at the fair
grounds, and all the officers and horses
seemed to be in the best Of shape.
The officers will make the return trip to
Fort Myer tomorrow. They will leave
here about O'Clock, and will take a
roundabout route so as to make q thirty
mile trip.
The funeral ofAEdwin Shaw. who. died
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
EFFECTS OF IMMIGRANTS.
Information to Be Collected bv OF.
ficers on the Border

The immigration and customs officers
stationed along the Canadian frontier are
to cooperate more closely than ever. Or
ders just issued by the Treasury De-
partment direct customs officers at ports
on or near the Canadian boundary line
where immigration officers are stationed
to inform the immigration officers upon
the entry of any household effects under
section $40 Of the new tariff law.
The immigration officials will be permit
ted to examine the entry papers covering
those effects with a view to locating and
accounting for the settlers on the immi-
grafton records
This section is expected to result in a
greater fund of information concerning
the circumstances of the settlers who
head this way across the line The tariff
section referred to permits free entry of
books, libraries, usual and reasonable fur
niture and similar household effects of
persons or families from foreign countries
If actually used abroad by them for q
year or more and not intended for sale or
for any other person or persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
Where Mothers May Leave Childre,
BYRON ANDREWS DEAD.
Passing of a Well Known Former
Washington Correspondent.

A dispatch from GAINESVILLE, Wis. to
friends in this city yesterday conveyed
the news of the death there of Byron
Andrews, a veteran newspaper man Of
Washington Mr.. Andrews resided at the
Mendoza apartment house and left here
several weeks ago to visit relatives In
Wisconsin. At the time of his death he
was visiting his sister in GAINESVILLE. The
funeral will take place Tuesday In Cow
ington, Ky. the former home of Mrs.
Andrews
Mr.. Andrews entered the newspaper
field a reporter on the Chicago Inter
Ocean, coming to Washington in the
latter '70s that papers representative
in the capital. Subsequently he became
part owner of the National Tribune and
was connected with that publication until
seven or eight years ago, when he retired
from active work.
Mr.. Andrews was about sixty years of
age and was well known among the older
newspaper men of Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16

suddenly Tuesday evening of apoplexy
took place at o'clock yesterday after
noon from the Methodist Church at Coles
vile, very large gathering attending
The services were conducted by the pas
tor of the church, and the interment was
in the cemetery nearby. Mr.. Shaw was
fifty-three years old, and was one of the
best known farmers Of the Norbeck
neighborhood. He was stricken while In
his buggy several miles from home. and
died almost instantly. His widow, six sons
and two daughters survive him.
Miss Mabel Moss. aged twenty-eight
and Charles Corners, aged thirty-nine
were married in Rockville by Rev. S. R
White Of the Baptist Church, at the home
of the minister.
The following are some of the recent
transfers of real estate in Montgomery
county: Chevy Chase Land Company to
Daniel K. Jackson, lots In Chevy Chase,
5000; Chevy Chase Land Company to
$529O; Chevy Chase Land Company to
Richard H. Gorgas, lots in Chevy Chase,
$3s, 3OS. is: William NJ. INLAY to Nellie
Cusack, lot in Chevy Chase; Orlando B.
Chevy Chase; John w. Latham to Her
mine G. Watson, lot in Chevy Chase;
Harry M. Martin to Helen Stuart, three
lots near Chevy Chase; Rosa Miller to
William H. Michael. lot in Gaithersburg;
Henry S. Epes to James E. Lamb, two
lots in Kensington; Augusta c. James to
Ruth B. Haley. lot in Takoma Park; Will
liam r. Talbot to Mary E. Grimes, lot
near Chevy Chase; Albert NJ. Bouic, trus-
tee, to Standard Lime and Stone Co.,
100 acres. 50. 4S; William NJ. Brooks to
Robert M. Gray, four lots in Takoma
Park.
The Bethesda Democratic Club has
been organized at Bethesda, this county.
with the following officers: President,
Henry T. Newcomb; vice president, Ham
ilton A. Loughborough; secretary and
treasurer. Emory H. Bogley The club
will hold at least one mass meeting, to be
David j. Lewis, and other prominent
speakers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
ANACOSTIA.

Arrangements are being made by those
in charge of the recreation and reading
room at the Garden Memorial Presby-
terrain Church, Minnesota avenue, to re-
open the room Sunday afternoons for
the winter months. 1t has been closed
during the summer. Additional books
and equipment have been Installed
The annual mission services of St Ter
esa's Church will begin tonight in the
church and continue for two weeks. The
first week women are to attend and the
second will be devoted to the men. Spe-
cial speakers have been selected.
Rev. w. c. Hardin. who is in charge
of five Methodist Episcopal churches in
the vicinity of Congress Heights and
Good Hope. has begun a series of re-
vival meetings in the NJ. E. Church at
Oxon Hill. Md. Rev. Mr.. Hardin will
hold these revival services In all of the
churches in his Jurisdiction.
a meeting of the trustees of the Ana
costa Baptist Church was held last Wed
nesday evening in the church to discuss
the financial condition of the congrega-
ton and also make plans for improve
mentS.
The second meeting of the joint COM
mittee of the ves,ry and congregation of
Emmanuel Episcopal Church was held
last night in the parish hall. Several
additional subscriptions were added to
the sacrifice offering.
Mrs George NJ. Cummins. wife of the
rector of the Garden Memorial Presby-
terrain Church, entertained the members
of the Women's Home and Foreign Mis-
sionary Society Wednesday at her resi-
dence on w street.
The outdoor band concerts at the Gov
eminent Hospital for the Insane have
ended, and the inmates are arranging
for the winter entertainments, which will
be held every Friday evening. In Hitch
cock Hall. recently completed. Last We'd
nesday evening the male employees of the
institution gave a dance in the hall. the
first of the season Special preparations
are being made for the beginning of the
indoor entertainments on THANKSGIVING
night. The hospital band, under the di
rection OF E. T. Davis. has moved its
headquarters to the hail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16

The tropical storm has moved but lit
tie, and Is now centered in the eastern
Gulf of Mexico northwest of the Florida
keys. The winds along the south Flor
ida coast are gradually diminishing, al
though they are still high. Heavy south
east swell still prevails at Key west.
and moderate swell Is now observed
at Galveston. Rains have fallen in con-
nection with this storm over the entlre
Florida peninsula, but elsewhere in the
gulf states fair weather has continued.
Unsettled and showery conditions are
now passing over New England, and
rain is reported between the middle and
southern Rockies and the Paclhc coast
but generally in the central Valleys
plains states and great lake region Ialr
weather Is reported.
Moderate temperatures are SUN gen
eral in all sections of the country.
In the north Atlantic. following the
course supposed to be pursued py tne
balloon America. moderate varla pie
winds, mostly southeasterly. will shlft 70
brisk westerly, and with this shifting of
the winds the unsettled and showery con-
ditions will give way to 1alr weather.
There is no immediate prospect OF any
high winds on the north Atlantic, nor Is
there any possibility that the tropical
storm now centered in the Gulf OF Mex
leo will affect the north Atlantic steamer
route within the next three days
Rains are indicated for the south At
-
Maine. but elsewhere east of the Rockies
fair weather will continue
The temperature will not change ma
terialIy in any section of the country.
Hurricane warnings are displayed on
the Florida coast, except the extreme
northern portion. Storm warnings are
displayed on the Atlantic coast from
Jacksonville to Savannah. and on the
gulf coast from Apalachicola to Pen
sacola.
The winds along the New England
coast will be moderate variable, shirt
ing to westerly; on the middle Atlah.ic
coast moderate variable; on the south
Atlantic coast northeasterly, high In
the east gulf coast, high northeasterly to
gale with squalls; on the west gull
coast moderate northeast to north IN
creasng; on the great lakes moderate
westerly.
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide. 1920 ann. and 1886
p.m.: high tide, 5:51 am. and 6:12 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1850 am. and
1:O9 D. M; high tide, 6:42 I'm. and pm
The Sun and Moon.
Today-sun rose 6:1O am; sun sets
$40 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises Gil am.
Moon sets 1888 am. tomorrow.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset:
extinguishing began one hour before
sunrise. All arc and incandescent lamps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16

citation, who will act in an advisory ca
pacity, are Edward Mclean, Scott c.
Bone, Milton E. Allies and Edward H
Droop. The interest in the coming show
is growing rapidly in Washington and
the local entry list will be large. A num-
Der of army officers stationed about
Washington have entries, including Col
Charles Treat. Capt. ]. NJ. Lindsey, Col
Henry T. Allen, Lieut. Adna Chaffee and
Lieut.. c. S. Mcneil.
A handsome hunting bride has been do
mated by Martin & Martin of Philadelphia
as an additional prize in one Of the events
The entry list closes October Is and the
committee is anxious to have all the
entries in hand by that date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
AFFECTI0NATE. DIDN'T STAY.
Husbands Description of Woman Ar.
rested on Charge of Bigamv.

TOLEDO. Ohio. October 15.-"She was
the most affectionate woman / ever met -
remarked j. W. Graham of this city. rel
alive to Mrs. Alice Goodwin, to whom he
was married February o. 1910. and de-
serted by her March %. 1870 when asked
about his former wife, who was arrested
at Medford, Okla. Friday, charged with
bigamy
could and she left me without saying
goodbye.
Graham Is shoemaker and has a
small shop here. He has lived in Tole-
do for fourteen years He met the wom-
an through a matrimonial agency. Ora
ham declares that he will assist in prose
cutting her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
OPPOSED BY COTTON MEN.
Plans for Validating Foreign Bills
OF Lading Disapproved.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. October 15.-At a
meeting OF ali the cotton men of Bir-
mingham today TO consider the plan sug-
gested by Europeans for the validating
of foreign cotton bills of lading 1t was
unanimously decided not to approve the
plan
The chief objection made to it was
that the burden OF maintaining the guar
anteefng corporation proposed will fall
upon the farmers and will set a precedent
which those at the meeting believed
would be hurtful TO the cotton Industry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16

were received yesterday by the managers
of the horse show to be given October %
and &c. under the auspices of the Wash
ington Horse Show Association. at Ameri-
can League Park. The Baltimore entries
include some of the finest horses in Mary
land Those received yesterday were made
by members of the Elkridge and Blen-
helm hunt clubs.
Thomas ones and John o. Gheen of
the executive committee in charge of the
show were in altimore yesterday In
the interest of the coming show. which
promises to be the best exhibition of horse
flesh ever held in this part of the country.
Many Local Entries.
Vice presidents of the horse show asso-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
DR.. DEFORREST WILLARD DEAD.
Former Head of Orthopedic Society
and American Surgical Society.

PHILADELPHIA, October 15.-Dr. De-
forrest Willard. prominent physician of
this city, and at one time president Of the
Orthopedic Society and the American
Surgical Society. died today at his home
in Lansdowne. a suburb.
DR.. Willard was born in Hartford,
Conn, in 1916. He was for many years
professor of Orthopedic surgery at the
University Of Pennsylvania. He recently
resigned this position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16

William Henning of 1885 u street north
west was knocked down by an automobile
last night at eth and d streets northwest.
Mr. Henning refused medical treatment.
The car, which was occupied by man
and three girls, did not stop after the
accident.