davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-06

Washington, April t--Mob violence
must be ended
This edlct issued from the White
House late last night at the conelu
sion of the cabinet meeting
To make it effective the admiuistra,
ton will urge immediate enactment
of pending legislation empowering the
government to deal severely with all
forms Of disloyalty.
President Wilson Is said to regard
the growing tendency OF communities
to make and execute their own laws
to suit the suspicious of the hour as
representing serious menace.
The cause is attributed TO existing
laws without teeth. Under which
the Department OF Justice has been
unable to get conviction.
Illinois Lynching Cause.
The circumstances surrounding the
lynchng at CollinsYille, H., OF Rob.
ert 2. Praeger, an alleged pro-Ger-
man. brought the issue to head
The incident is declared TO be a
Characteristic example OF a DISPOSE.
ton by some Americans to settle prob,
lens in their own way when laws are
The seriousness with which the sub.
ject was presented at the cabinet
meeting is said to have emphasized
the determination of the President to
minimize disorders growing out OF ex-
aggerated patriotic impulses
In this connection Congress may be
asked to enact statute in addition
to proposed amendments TO the es-
pionage act, making amenable TO the
government as well as to states. all
persons who participate in mob VIC
lence.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-06
Responsibility the Cure

II there IN anything that shows what
n man or woman really is it Is respon.
siplllty. II makes those taking a
staho in the fun light. where they can
really justify their claims. II per.
son who constantly boasts his great.
ness can stand under the test and bur.
zen OF responsibility, then his success
Is assured. II he fails in this test he
loses friends. Until such persons re-
gam thelr position they are despsed
and rejected.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-06

First Presbyterian church, Rev. ]
F. VonckX, pastor Sunday school at
$3.50 a m. classes for all. Morning
worship at 10:45; Anti-Saloon League
service. Young Peoples meeting at
$50 Evening worship at 1870; nub
iect, What Of the Future of the
church,"
First Methodist Episcopal church
Rev G. A Briggs, pastor, Sunday
school at 1850. Morning worship
1890; address by Hon. H. H. Road;
subject. Waste in Wartime" Sunday
school 80, Epworth League at $3.50
p. m. Evening service at 1880. Ser.
mon by the pastor,
Swedish Methodist church, Prairie
street Morning service at 10 a. III
Evening sevice at 730
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-06
What You Expect

II you are looking for a chance 10
reel aggrleved, you will he sure 10
find il. No one can he on the lookout
for sights and snnbs. without discoy.
erlng them In plenty. The happy.
wholesome girl, who takes II for grant.
ed that she is always welcome, and
that everyone has the kindest in,an-
tlons, Is pretty sure TO get what she
expects.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-06
When letters Were a LUXURY

In our modern speed of railroad
travel, aud the consequent facilities
In the transmission Of mail matter all
over the civilized world It Is well
enough 70 look back to the time when
letter writing was a luxury INDUCED
In only by few. and communication
between friends at a distance we'll nigh
an imp0ssbilIty In its first applica
ton the word post" meant courier
or carrier of messages.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-06
OrIpln Of Market Gardennr

The term market gardener was orig.
lnally marsh gardener" according TO
John Evelyn's English translation 1904
or De La Quintinyne's "Compleat
Gardiner which was dedicated hy tho
publishers, Matthew Gillynower and
James Partridge, TO Lord Capell OF
Tewksbury.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-06
WOMAN'S WORK
IN WAR TIME

Recipes from the National Council
OF Defense cook book
Peanut Butter SOUP,
cup peanut butter
cups milk.
cup boiling water tin which Ina.
been cooked = cup outer stalks Gel
cry.
teaspoons salt.
= teaspoon pepper
teaspoon potato starch,
/ tablespoon oleom2rsariue
Blend The peanut butter and cup
milk. Heat remainder OF milk in
double boiler. Add starch and fat
creamed together To boiling water
COOK Till clear Add this to hot milk
Add peanut butter and seasoning Mil
with Dover egg beater Strain and
serve hot.
Peanut Loaf.
l cup soft bread crumbs toasted
a cup peanut butter
y cup cooked rice,
! teaspoon salt.
Sprlnklng OF pepper
l teaspoonful poultry seasoning
Tablespoon chopped parsley.
Combine Bake in a loaf 30 min
utes; unmold and serve with tomato
sauce or ketchup.
Nuts. like legumes are also rich in
protein and fat. To he dgestible they
should be finely divided tsround or
chopped)' and combined with starchy
materials They are such q concen,
trated, food that hey should not be
used alone in large quantities.
Nut Cheese Loaf.
! cup grated cheese.
l cup English walnut or hickory nut
meats.
! cup dry bread crumbs.
? tablespoons water
! teaspoon salt
a teaspoon pepper
> tablespoons onion
tablespoon oil
Cook onion in cooking oil and water
till tender Strain into mixture OF
cheese, ground nuts and crumbs. Add
seasoning. Bake in a loaf till brown
Garnish with lemon points.
Nut Croquettes.
cup nuts.
Y cup bread crumbs.
p cup rice tcOoked),
y cup milk.
egg slightly beaten,
teaspoon salt sprinkling pepper
Soak crumbs in milk. Add cooked
rice, seasoning and egg Mold egg
and crumb and fry in deep fat
Nut, Cheese, Date Salad.
Is dates.
Cream cheese.
Z cup ground English waInuts or
lecans
Stuf dates with cream cheese Roll
in nuts. arrange on salad plate
Pile maYonnaise in center
Nut Mullins.
Mix dry ingredients and coarsely
ground nuts Mix molasses milk and
egg together Add liquid to dry ingre.
dents stirring Just enough to mix.
Put in creased muffin tins. Bake 80
minutes in moderate oven
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-06
q Children Cry
FOR FlETCHeR'S
& q g 7 O RIA
Cut This Out, Is Worth Money.

Sut ihlS Out-it Us worth Money.
DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with sc and mail il to
Foley 4 Co, 2S3j Sheffield Ave. Chi.
cago, Ill, writing your name and ad.
dress clearly You will receive in re.
turn trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. for
coughs. colds, and Group; Foley Kid.
ney Pills, for pain in sides and back;
rheumatism, backache, kidney and
bladder ailments: and Foley Cathartic
Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly
cleansing cathartic. for constipation
biliousness, headache land sluggish
bowels. For sale by w. ID. Duncan.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-06
SUNDAY IN GETAWAYS
MANY CHURCHES
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES +.


81. Patricks Catholic church. Rev
Father Hackett, pastor Low mass al
$ and high mass al 1890 o. m
St Francis Catholic cuurcn, Rev.
CaSimir Miller, pastor. Masses at
and 1000. First mass sermon in
! German and the last in Enslish
St Columbia Catholic church. Dean
Quinn, pastor. Low masses at :. $50
aud high mass at 1880. sunday school
after $50 mass.
Swedish NJ Il church, Prairie street,
Rev. Moulin, o. Evanston pastor. Sun
day schoo; at 10 a. IN Evening serv-
ice at 7:i5
Christ Episcopal church. Rev G
w Farrar, rector Holy Communion
at a. M Morning prayer and ser.
mon at 1890. Sunday school at l1;45.
Strangers cordially welcome
Trinity Norwegian Lutheran church.
Rev II. w. Thompson, pastor, Sun
day school at AS. Divine worship at
10 IS a M in Morse. No evening
service. Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at 7;S0. Ladies Aid meets
on Thursday afternoon
Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church,
Rev J. T. Mueller, pastor residence
622 W. jefferson street Sunday school
at 9 O'Clock Morning service at 10
o'clock Service at MarseiIleS at
o'clock Service at church at o'clock
Choir rehearsal on Tuesday night at
church.
First Baptist church Rev c. w
Chessman, pastor. Sunday school at
S:45. Morning service at 1915.
+ Scott Mcbride will speak Evening
service at 7:3o; subject, a Good Sol
der of Christ"
First Congregational church, Rev.
Carl Stackman, pastor, Morning SER
vice at 1890: Auti-Saloon League Ser
mon H. F. Ebert Of Chicago will
speak Evening service at 100. Il
Illustrated talk on Hinduism,
Epworth NJ. T. church fsouth sdeJ
Rev. c. A. Briggs, pastor. Sunday,
school at 9;3o a m l.. c. Brand supt.
Madison Street Evangelical Church
Madison and Sycamore SITS Rev. H. f,
Ebert, pastor Residence $40 Jefler-
son street Sunrise prayer meeting at
6 o'clock. Sunday school at $50
Preaching service at 1890. Young
peoples meeting at 200 Preaching
service at 1;30.
Illinois Avenue United Evangelical
church corner Leland street and Hi.
nois avenue. Rev. |. Diyan pastor.
1lli Illinois avenue Sunday school
at 9.3o a. M John Roemer superin.
tendent Young people, service at
1879 No evening service.
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
Lafayette street Morning service at
l0:45: subject, "Unreality.' Test
imonial meeting Wednesday at 500
p m The public is cordially invited
to attend the service Sunday school
at IL N. The reading room viii be
open on Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays from $3.50 to p. m.
The Salvation Army, Ill La Sale
street. Ensign Annie b. Garvin and
Capt, G. Summers, officers in charge
Sunday meetings: 1890, holiness
meeting; p. m junior company
meeting. Young Peoples Legion at
$50 p, m. Salvation meeting, 5 p. m
Week night meetings, third week OF
siege: Tuesday, p m, salvation
meeting; Wednesday, special meeting
by young people Thursday, cottage
prayer meeting SATURDAY, salvation
meeting
Union Mission churcn, Fourth ave,
nue. and Glover street. Rev. Sanders,
OF Streator acting pastor. Services in
the morning at 1880. Preaching serv.
Ice in evening at 500 O'Clock
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-06

measure recommended by Secretar,
MeAdoo aud dependent on the per
mission OF Congress,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-06
PRESIDENT ACTS TO
VIOLENCE
BY LOYA[|ST MODS

ADMINISTRATION BELIEVES PEG.
PIE TAKE ACTION INTO OWN
HANDS BECAUSE COURTS ARE
POWERlESS - DISCUSSES COL
LiNSVlLLE LYNCHlNG.
Evening journal., 1918-08-03
VETERAN "PRINT" Is
LIVELY AT GO YEARS
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del. Aug. 3.-col-
onel John w. Johnson. who for SO
years has been sticking type" In diff
ferent printing offlces Of this country,
celebrated his sixtieth birthday ami
versary on Tuesday at the ease" in
the ofilce OF the Sussex Journal. where
he has served most OF his time.
Colonel Johnson for more than 20
years has been an aspirsnt for the Re
publican nomination for the ONCE OF
coroner, but he has not yet succeeded
In obtaining the nomination. This
year he states that he Is in the race
for the nomination and expects TO
hight is out 10 a finish and land the
nomination at the hands Of his friends
II possible.
The aged printer was born at Doe
Bridge Mills. near Millsboro on July
80. 1858, and when but eight years
old entered the offlce OF Sussex Journal
as devil" under the late Colonel w
Fisk Townsend, who left as a legacy
TO the veteran printer the title he now
has. II was the request OF Colonel
Townsend that Mr.. Johnson should as
sumo the army title at his daeth. and
since that time he has become known
throughout the county as Colonel
Johnson.
Evening journal., 1918-08-03
SOLDIERSATNEWARK
TO ATTEND CHURCH
Special Services in Their
Honor to be Held at
St. John R. c.
SEVEN MORE LIMITED
SERVICE MEN CALLED

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Aug. 3.-At the request Of
I. NJ. C. A. Director Rose, in charge Of
welfare work in connection with 200
eonscript soldiers who are taking in-
dustrial courses at Delaware College.
special services for the soldiers will
be conducted at ST. Johns r. C. Church
tomorrow morning. Mass will be said
Dy Father Dougherty, and an invita-
ton TO the public 10 attend the ser
vices has been extended There will
be special music under the direction
OF Mrs. Herman r. Tyson. assisted BY
a choir OF the soldiers. II is expected
that there will be a combined choir Of
at least fifty voices and patriotic songs
win be sung.
The Rev. A. L. Latham, Ph. D.. pas
tor OF the Third Presbyterian Church,
Chester. Pa, will occupy the pulpit at
the Newark Presbyterian Church to-
morrow morning.
AZ Head OF Christiana Presbyterian
Church tomorrow morning, the Rev.
Walter Clyde, pastor, will preach on
Seeing the Glory OF God"
o. II. Foster, formerly a Wilmington
patrolman, has been appointed town
officer TO succeed NJ. r. Apoley, re-
signed.
c.. T. Diggs, assistant treasurer Of
the Farmers Trust Company. has re-
signed to accept a position with the
Charletown Sand and Gravel Company,
at Northeast. Nd. Miss Edna Camp
bell has accepted a position in the
bank.
Seven more limited service men will
be sent TO camp by the rural New
Castle County Exemption Board on
Monday. Two alternates have also
been notified 10 report here that day
in case they are needed. The list
follows.
Edward J. McGovern. Kennett Square,
Pa: w. c. Day, Wilmington; W. J.
Mlchener. Richardson Park; William
C. Thompson, North East, Md; VII
liam Kolodsiozski, Porters; Carl J..
Justice, Newark: Augustine Savln,
Townsend. Alternates: Ignatz Teitel-
baum. Wilmington. and William ii.
Miller, Jr., Christiana.
Evening journal., 1918-08-03
NEWS HAPPENINGS
ABOUT NEW CASTLE
spsclal 10 THE EvENING JoURNAL

CUrNAhA " I'M - A~%f%~fN
NEW CASTLE. Del, Aug. 3.-Ser-
geants Richard McGory and John L.
sullivan OF Camp Dix, are home on a
five day furlough.
A meeting was held IN the Century
Club Parlors last evening for the pur-
nose Of getting women TO take up the
course OF nursing provided by the gov
eminent.
John Elkinton Of Camp Dix, is spend
ing a few days in this city.
Mrs. X. Cross. formerly Of this city
has left for New York, where she will
reside with her husband, who Is en-
ployed by the government
Lieutenant Weggemann Of Camp Dix,
Is in this city.
The American Manganese steel Com
psny Plant B Baseball team defeated
the Fibre Company team yesterday by
a score Of 7 TO 4.
Services at the Methodist Church to-
morrow will be as follows Il o'clock.
preaching by the Rev. E. c. Prettymsn; /;
2 o'clock, Baraca Glass; Z O'Clock, ser
mon by Mr.. Hendricks.
Mrs. Mary Burris and daughter are
spending several weeks at Ocean City.
Mrs. Fred Peach and daughter are
visiting her parents here.
Evening journal., 1918-08-03
MANY VISITORS AT
LEWES ON VACATION
Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL,

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWES, DEL Aug. 3-George w
Wilson. track foreman on the Queen
Anne railroad, who was operated upon
at the Beebe Hospital on Sunday. for
appendicitis, is slowly improving.
Among draftees who left for SYRIA
cuse, n. Y. this week. were Samuel
r. Ewing. OF Rehoboth Beach and Ed
ward j. Clendanlel. OF Milton.
DR.. William " Marshall Of VII
mington is spending a few days her,
and at Rehoboth Beach with his moth
er and uncle, William II. virden, befor,
going into military service at Fort slo-
cum. n. Y.
William Msgee OF Philadelphia, for.
merly OF Lewes, Is spending his vaea-
ton here.
Louis Wolfe and wife OF Phlladel.
phia. are spending a two weeks va
cation In Lewes.
Mrs. Henry C. Parkman OF Airing
ton. Md, is visiting friends.
w. Heral Brlttlngham OF West Point
Is spending a weeks vacation with hii
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. David Britting
ham.
Mrs. C. o. sanstrom OF Platteville
Wis. Is spending a few weeks here
her husband being located for soml
time on one OF the government boats
Mrs. Alice NJ. Baldwin and daughter
OF Washington, d. c., are spending theii
annual vacation in Lewes.
Alfred 4. Hart, Of the firm Jones anC
Hart. who recently conducted a floul
and feed mill. has accepted a position
as general manager Of the Lewes Ic'
Manufacturing Company.
Joseph Z. Virden, former superln
tendent OF the Lewes Fisheries Com
pany. has accepted a position as su
perintendent Of the plant which Hayes
ami Anderson Of New York. are oper
atlng.
Evening journal., 1918-08-03
BOYS and GIRLS TO
COMPETE At FAIR
Many Prizes Have Been Of
fered for Corn and Pig
Club Members
RULES ANNOUNCED
TO GOVERN CONTESTS

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Aug. 3.-The Delaware
State Fair Association has offered s3i
in prizes TO the winning members OF
the BOYS and Girls Corn Clubs at the
state Fair in Wilmington. September
2 to 6.
The following preliminary arrange
ments have been made:
The corn club show is open only "a
corn club members between the ages
OF 10 and 2i years who personally have
grown an acre or more OF corn.
The prizes will be:
First prize in each county
Second prize in each county.
Sweepstakes prize for state. &c
Each contestant shall exhibit in the
County Farm Bureau tent, six stalks
OF corn with ears, that have been grown
on the club acre.
Contestants should select strong pro-
ductive stalks with full foliage, grown
on medium length shanks.
Free tickeis-Yalid for whole week
Will be given in advance 10 all corn
club members who regularly enter the
corn club show.
No entry fee will be charged for corn
club members 10 enter the corn club
show. BY paying an entry fee Of thir-
ty cents, contestants may also enter
regular class No. 9O9
All corn must be placed on exhibit
tion by Monday noon, September 2.
All entries for the corn show must
be in the hands OF the State Club lead
er on or before August II.
The Fair Association has also offered
$50 in prizes 10 the winning members
Of the Boys and Girls Pig Clubs at
the State Fair
The pure bred pig club show is open
only 10 members between the ages Of
10 10 2i years. who personally own
and care for one or more pure bred
pigs that are being raised for breed
ing purposes. The prizes follow:
First prize in each county ..........S 5
Second prize in each county,.
Sweepstakes prize for state......... 10
The grade or market pig club show
Is open only 10 pig club members be-
tween the ages OF 10 and 2i years who
personally own and care for one o.
more grade piss that are being raised
for market or home use. The prizes
will be:
First prize in each county ........-.s >
Second prize in each county.
Sweepstakes prize for state........ f.
The Boys and Girls Pig Judging Con-
tent will be open 10 members OF the pig
clubs in Delaware 10 compete as in
dividuals for prizes. The prizes:
First prize in each county ...........5 >
First prize In each county ..........e 5
The rules for the pig club contest
follow:
Free tickets viii be given 10 all pig
club members who enter the pig club
show or Judging contest.
No entry fee will be charged for pig
club members 70 enter the pig show
or the pig Judging contest.
Pig club members will be reimbursed
by the State Fair board for transpor-
iation charges TO the amount Of at least
nifty cents per pig at the close Of the
Fair week.
All pigs must be placed on exhibition
by Monday noon, September 2.
Contestants will furnish the feed,
but the County Farm Bureaus VIII care
for the pigs all week free Of charge.
All pigs should be immunized from
hog cholera before they are placed on
exhibition at the Fair.
All entries must be in the hands OF
the State Club leader on or before Aug
ust ~.
Evening journal., 1918-08-03
GOVERNMENT HELP
FOR SCT0K FARMERS
By The United Press.


WASHINGTON. Aug. 3,--Stock farm
ers In the middle West win receive
financial assistance from the war
finance corporation as a result Of an
agreement consummated between ths1
body and the Federal Reserve Board
Secretary MoAdoo gave telegrsphic ~
structions 10 the war finance corpora
tlon to make advances to the Dallas,
Kansas City and Minneapolis Federal
reserve banks so they may be able TO
carry on loans to cattle producers.
Drought In sections Of the middle
West has affected the cattle industry
vitally. The Treasury Departments
action Is expected to materially relieve
this situation. which threaten daily 10
become more serious.
Oflclals stated that the advances
made by the war finance corporation to
Federal reserve banks were on condi-
ton the aid to the farmers which Is
being extended by the Federal reserve
banks should not be limited to mem
bers OF the Federal reserve system.
Funds for loans on cattle, therefore.
may be provided for any bank carry
ing either State or national charter or
other financial institutions.
Evening journal., 1918-08-03
REPAIR RIVER BANK.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, Del. Aug. 3.-The
farm belonging 20 Abe Jones between
Delaware City and Port Penn has been
sold 70 the Marlln-Rockwell Loading
Company.
Pile drivers have started work on re-
pairing the river bank between Della
ware City and Port Penn, which was
broken by the storm In April. 10 Is
expected a dredge will arrive next week
10 oil In the hank. These repairs will
be appreciated by all using that road
as Il has been impossible al every high
tide FOR the past three months com
pelllng people 20 so by way Of 81
Georges. A number OF farms In thai
vicinity have not been cultivated this
Evening journal., 1918-08-03

season as they have been covered with
water most OF the time.
Evening journal., 1918-08-03
COMMEND TEACHERS
FOR SURVEY WORK
Schedules Secured from
Fifty-five Per Cent. of
Farms of State
COUNTY AGENT PENCE
GRATEFUL FOR HELP
Special 10 THE EvFNING JouRNAL.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Aug. 3.-State Commissioner
OF Education A. r. Spaid has received a
letter from NJ. o. Pence, chairman OF
the Committee OF Delaware Farm Labor
Bureau Of the State Council Of Defense.
expressing appreciation OF the work done
by the teachers Of Delaware in cooper
atlng in securing the agricultural sur
vey Of the State.
The letter follows:
Il wish 10 take this opportunity Of
expressing our appreciation 10 YOU and
TO the teachers Of Delaware for your
cooperation and voluntary service in
making the agricultural survey OF last
March a success In Delaware. Over
10 per cent. OF all the school districts
in the State including both colored and
white, sent in their reports. Complete
schedules were secured from over 55
per cent. OF the farms in the State,
which ! am Informed is higher than in
adjoining States. Inasmuch as many
OF your teachers, because OF charges,
did not receive their blanks, ] feel that
the above Is a remarkable record for
any State and especially during these
times when so many outside demands
are made on your teachers time.
VIII you kindly accept the thanks OF
the Extension Department and extend
the same to your teachers.
NJ. o. PENCE,
County Agent Leader.
Commissioner Spaid also states that
he is very grateful 10 the teachers who
so willingly and cheerfully assisted in
the canvass.
Or. Spaid is also grateful TO the farm
ers who gave valuable assistance, and
feels that the schedules secured will
greatly aid the farmers In both pur-
chasing and dispOsing OF their crops.
Evening journal., 1918-08-03
NEGRO IDLER SWINlS
TO ELUDE CONSTABLE

SEAFORD. Del, Aug. IA Negro
Stacker made a daring escape from
Constable c. r. Noble hero by swim
ming the Nantlcoke river. Noble ar
rested the Negro near a swamp and
when the latter demanded that the can
stable read the writ, he fed. while
Noble reached into his pocket 10 get IT,
The denseness OF the swamp aided the
Negro in gaining the river and he swan
IL before Noble could spprehend him.
Cannon is not only a Stacker under
work law, but Il is said notification has
been received here for him 10 appear
before the local board for draft.
Evening journal., 1918-08-03
ELKT0N CHILD is
CRUSHED BY AUTO

ELKTON. Nd, Aug. 3.-Iumplng on
the rear OF two-horse wagon on which
she had been riding and running di-
rectly in front Of an automobile, Gladys,
the 6-year-old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Vandegrift was killed yester-
day afternoon on West Main street.
only a short distance from her parents
home. The automobile was owned by
Miss II. n. ThOms, OF No. isSi Sixteenth
street. n. w, Washington, D. c., and
was being driven by Herbert Marks.
chauffeur. Miss Thoms and her sister
were in the car.
The child's head was crushed. Coro-
ner Millard Magraw held an inquest last
night.