davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-02-02

For the next thirty days Il. F. Whit. the
Photographer. will give free of charge, an
enlarged photograph 16x2), with dozen
cabinet sized pictures
Go 10 j. w Kyle. Telephone and Telegraph
Office, for medical batteries, electric door
bells, vest pocket battery, lamps, and in fact
most anything in the electric line.
Visit Kahn's great bargain sale This
great sale ends February /. oney heer-
fully refunded.
Beef, Pork, at the G. F Wall co.'s every
day. Picked beef tongues. lard. pigs feet.
etc Give us call.
One-fourth off on every suit. overcoat Al d
trousers in the house. Sale ends February
i, at Kahn's Sadler Block.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-02-02

Buggies of all kinds at the Farmers Sup
ply Co
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-02-02
Iron and Wood Work.

The undersigned hae taken the old Spots
sh0p aear the i q. Depot liz Charles
Tgsssa. and will de AL kinds Of
st.AsKssaITaING AND
q NERAL REPAIR WORK
efiity. Buggies. Wagons, etc.. repaired and
lade as good a. new. II you hsre anything
L wood or iron ont of keller. or buggy u
farrisge top that needs siort0ring, bring it 10
ae and nee what carrd0 forHou
Jan 1s-y. LANES T. ATTLET0N.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-02-02
Livery and Feed Stable

The upd' rsisueo calls the att niion of the
rub ic u bis ii.ers anu Fee >t,tbles, IN the
aaxwe ! - aide. un Liberty street, in rear OF
q an sfntr. whore he is repare0
- An BOARD HDRsFS. Ms well a.
all saer ii AVER W RI
Nav 10 H. >RY MYERS
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-02-02
For Rent.

large Store roon and Dwelling
= Sms,i rsrm Good buildings. water aud
fers-.f.e. A II u ass.
Large Dwellings Possession April l.
NV ady. ien-foom house, siX-room
hou- 2 ,ur- Dom no
FOR SALE.
One 5-hor e-power tlssonne Engine. Fair
banLs III k in I'D order.
pne Eve oTee ',.we tiasolinr Engine.
FairhaLAs max good ord
Wood. Stovr -ze. Cord and ~ fl length
20 H HAGLEY.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-02-02
o a g TO zJ a.
Bears the 1Ihs Kind You Han nssrs Bcagt
''sa T. NNZA1tzM

Money to Loan on approved real estate
security, @. N. Beltzhoover. Jr.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-02-02
Heart
Troubles

The heart may be weak
just the same as the eyes,
stomach or other organs.
1t often happens that a
person is born with a weak
heart. Then again dis
ease, fevers, over-exertion,
anxiety, nervousness,
rheumatism, etc. weaken
the heart. The result is
shortness of breath, pal
pitation, pain in the heart,
or in some Of the nerves
Of the chest or abdomen.
The heart should be
strengthened with a tonic,
and for this nothing equals
DR.. Miles Heart Cure.
st had LaGrippe last fall as I
thought in a mild form. / was weak,
tired feeling, and short of breath;
could hardly go about, and good
deal of the time sort of an asthmatic
breathing and extremely nervous. /
began taking DR.. Miles Heart Cure
and Nervine and now l feel so much
better in every way am so thank
full that / began taking this medicine.
and shall not hesitate to tell others
how much good it has done me-"
MRS. F. j. NORTON,
FreevIlle, New York.
Your druggist sells DR.. Miles Heart
Cure, and we authorize him to return
price of first bottle (only) II 1t falls
to benefit you.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-02-02

Wanted-To rent two rooms in house
with family. Send information to this
Office. Single lady.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-02-02
Notice.

On November 10Th 1908, thu firm of e. l..
Viii on chin-e ed or l. Wls.n Il Co.
dr ..ollads, Jr hsyine purchased
h : II ,r at in tn. business. He is an -x
prr'e''.e miller haYlng run mil in the
c,f'sty almost taur year. We are fully
a ipped TO do all X nds of g hiding and
Cru uihg Your patronage is solicited.
ov "a. 1905 E. l. WILSON & o.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-04-16
AzALIA ART CLUB.

The Azalia Art Club was charming
ly entertained April 5th by Mrs. West
Epperson, assisted by Mrs. Henry
Ransom.
Reception hours were from three
to five o'clock. The meeting was
opened by song and prayer, after
which the regular routine of business
was transacted At roll call, each
member responded with a quotation.
An excellent program was rendered
by Mrs. Thomas Holman and Miss D.
Smith, Mrs. Watson Boyd being in
charge of the query box. An hour
was spent in needle work. Mrs. Epp-
erson had as guests of the club Mrs.
Will Low, of Sylvan street and Miss
Brackins, student of Roger Williams
University. Their talks to the club
were highly appreciated being full of
Encouragement. The hostess served
the club an elaborate four-course
menu. Those present were Mrs.
Henry Ransom Mrs. Thomas Hol
man, Mrs. Thomas Ridley Mrs. Alac
Watson Boyd, Mrs. Will Low,
Miss Wilson, Miss Bender, Miss
Brackins, Miss Smith and Mollie
Snowden The club adjourned to
meet with Mrs. Thomas Holman,
800 Sylvan street, April 19.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-04-16
MRS. PEPPERS GHOST AT LEA
AVENUE CHURCH.

Among the enjoyable entertain
ments during the past week was one
given at the Lea Avenue Christian
Church on Monday night. 1t was
known as Mrs. Peppers Ghost" The
entertainment was planned and given
by the young people of the church in
an effort to liquidate the last $100 in
debtedness on the church. The
unique plan of coupon tickets num-
bered had been inaugurated to stimu-
late the interest A silk quilt was
given away as prize. The quilt was
won by DR.. Westbrook, of Kayne
avenue, who was the holder of the
lucky ticket The entertainment is
reported to have been quite success.
Upwards of a thousand tickets were
sold and Rev Taylor announced at
the close of the entertainment that
he believed that the young people had
fully raised the 500. After the con-
cert supper was served in the dining
room. The young ladies in their
drill were indeed entertaining, show
ing careful instruction in military
tactics
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-04-16
DUTCH SUPPER.

After the commencement exercises
Thursday evening an elegant Dutch
supper was served at the home of
the Rt. Rev. Chas Henry Phillips, on
Twelfth avenue, North, by Mrs. Phil
lips in honor of her son DR.. Chas Hen
ry Phillips, Jr. DR.. Phillips stopped
over to witness the graduating exer.
cises of Meharry. He was en- route to
Chicago to spend Easter with friends.
A large number Of young women and
men were present. Among the lat
ter were Drs Dobson, Madison,
Moores, Hale, Cardwell, Lawton, Ma
pier, Bates, Wright, Craddock After
supper the entire party repaired to
the L. and N. depot where DR.. Phil
lips left over the Chicago limited for
Chicago, Kansas City and other points.
DR.. Phillips is practicing his profes-
sion in Tyler, Texas.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-04-16
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Little Mary K Battle, 3S N. Hill ST.,
entertained with a birthday party
Tuesday afternoon. Quite elaborately
arranged was the party by the Misses
Page and Mrs. Battle. The table was
beautifully decorated. Little Mary X.
received number of presents. The
little folks rendered quite a nice pro-
gram Recitations by Jesse M. Brans-
ford, Irene Barnes, Annie D. Ander-
son, and Zenobia Patton; solo Mary
X. i. Battle; recitations, Carrie M.
Patton, frankie Duffy; solo, Annie V.
Anderson. The guests were as fol
lows: Little Misses Katie Ferguson.
Sister White, Mary Ferguson Car
rie M. Patton, Anna B. B. Barnes,
Queenie Auterberry, Daisy and Mar
tha Freeman, Jessie Mai Bransford,
Gladys Davis, Lucy Henderson, Alice
Roster Lucy NJ. Cunningham, Fem
bia Patton, Annie D. Anderson, Irene
Barnes, Geneva Goodman, Eloise
Lowe.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-04-16

Recently the A. NJ e. ReVielo, the
oldest and one of the most thought
full Negro magazines in the world,
moved from Philadelphia to Nashville
because of better business facilities.
With the April issue, the ReViet0 is
twenty-five years. old and it is pro-
posed to celebrate this event all ov er
the land. Because Nashville is the
home of the ReUieW, the citizens in
tend to make the exercises here SUI
perior to any other place. 1t is the
opinion of the pastors and prominent
church workers that on Sunday, the
25th of April, will see previous re-
cords broken as to church attendance.
Bishop Parks, of Chicago, one of
the most eloquent men in the United
States, will preach at st. Paul Church
Sunday morning at II o'clock. Special
music will be furnished by the choir.
Every church in the city of the
African Methodist Connection will
celebrate this event. The people are
fully aroused and the indications are
that it will be a red letter day in the
history of Nashville.
At 3 O'Clock p. m. a platform meet
ing will be held at st. Paul, at which
there will be a great outpouring Of
citizens of all the churches to hear
speeches from representative men of
the city. Drs. R. H. Boyd, G. H. Clark
Revs. S. Jackson, G. L. lines, S. e.
Griggs, Preston Taylor, Mr.. J. c.
Napier, DR.. E. w. S. Hammond, Rev
Amos and several others have been
invited to tack part. The faculties
and students of Fisk, Walden and
Roge~ Williams Universities have
also been invited. Bishop Parks will
preside at the platform meeting.
AS a special attraction, it is ex-
pected that the Fisk Jubilee Singers
and the Walden Glee Club will sing
in the afternoon. The celebration
continues through Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday nights; the Tennessee
School for the Blind has kindly con-
sented to furnish the program Monday
night at ST. Paul. Prof. H. T. Keal-
ing, editor of the Review, will lee
ture Tuesday. The crowning of the
Review Queen will be resrvd for
Wednesday night.
The Globe hopes to see Nashville
turn out in all its beauty and strength
to honor a magazine that stands for
the whole race, regardless of church
or creed. The weeks program will
be given in detail next week
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-04-16

found; II, Matte Bailey 25c; u. Dor.
othy Bennett, 25c; 13, Martha South
all, 25c; IA, Sadie Christmas. 1-2 gal
cream; Is, Hobart Hughes, gal.
cream; 16, Earnest Putnam, 25c; II,
unawarded; egg not found; 1S, un-
awarded egg not found 19. Magda.
lene Jones, 75c; 20, William Wood.
fork, l bottle of perfume; 21, una
warded; egg not found; %, Anderson
Cason, 25c; %, E. H. Woods, soc; "a,
Mary Battle, picture %, Menetta Nc
Even, garden tools; 26, Bessie Ira
vim, 3 plants; 27, Maggie Smith, 8
plants; %, Erwin Foster, plants;
29, unawarded; egg not found; 30,
Annie NJ Charleton, Negro doll; 81,
unawarded; egg not found; 80, Mat
tie Bailey, plants; 33, VIM. H. G..
Frierson, 25c; "a, unawarded; egg not
found; 95, Mitchell Beach, glass egg;
Sc, Thomas P. Frierson, 25c; 81, una.
warded; egg not found; 38, una
warded; egg not found 80, Oliver
Thompson, book; 40, Percy Bandy,
glass candy dish and plate; Al, Robert
Maxwell, cake; AZ, Henrietta Southall
3 plants; 43, Everett Burnett, $1.O0;
A, Mary Peeks, plants; As, Geo. A.
Huddlcston, IL dozen eggs; 46,
Clifton Kelley, 1 doz. eggs; AZ, Will B.
Kensey, box of perfume; 4S, Andrew
Johnson, plate cup and saucer; 49,
Morris Hurt, $100; so, VIM. w Fri
erson, 25c.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-04-16
MRS BROWN ENTERTAlNs.

A jolly company of young people
met at the home of Mrs. B. D. Brown
on Clara avenue, West Nashville,
last Sunday and after a dinner of
three-courses was served, a pleasant
evening was spent Those present
were Misses Rosa Bell and Tommy
Mai Spann, - Franklin and Annie
Simm, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Dement,,
Messrs. T. L, Brown, Robert Howell,
c. L, billiard, S. F. Williams and A. F,
Brown.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-04-16
ENrERTAINs AT CARDS.

Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey Church, of
922 Shankland street, entertained at
cards Friday night to compliment
their cousin Mrs Arthur Coleman, of
Boston, Mass. Those present were:
Mrs. Arthur Coleman, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Sloan Mrs. Melissa Chromer,
and Mr.. Isaac Patrick, Miss Millie A.
Dangerfeld and Mr.. John Lewis,
Misses Willie Chrimer, Addie Hunter,
Maggie Bright, and Messrs. Allen
Sloan and Charlie Dangerfeld. A
light luncheon was served at a late
hour.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-04-16
B. O. NO. 81 INSULATION.

B. o. No 81 held it's installation
Monday evening, April 12, at its hall
South Nashville. Despite the bad
weather the hall was filled to over.
Towing. There were addresses by
Sister Rosie Brown, grand secretary,
Rev. r. Johnson and others The
president, Brother w. w. Williams,
announced that he was ready for the
committee who served a four course
menu. This order has done a great
work under its present leader, who
has been elected six consecutive
terms.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-04-16
DAVIDSON COUNTY INSTITUTE


The Davidson County Institute met
last Saturday with Prof w. H. Card
in the chair. The Secretary being alb
sent, Mrs Elvira Deberry was elected
pro tenn The minutes of last meeting
were read and approved. The pro-
gramme was taken up, which was a
memorial service in memory of the
late Miss Maggie Hamm, who was
called to her reward some days ago.
She had been a teacher of the county
for about fourteen years and was Sec
retary of the Teachers County Insti-
tute until her health necessitated a
substitution. She leaves many warm
friends to mourn her loss. The pro-
gramme was as follows: solo, Miss
Salie King; paper, miss Hamm as
a friend" Miss S. e. Page; song, GO
bury thy SORROWS" Mesdames Sallie
Thompson, Cora Fields and Vera Crit
tenden
The following teachers made re-
marks upon the life of this good wom-
an; w. H. Card, W. R. Davis, E. B.
Buford, w. P. Rose, H. G. Allen, R.
G. Rideout, Prof Watson, w. M. Allen
and Prof. Hawkins.
The following resolutions were read
by Mrs. Lena Merritt and adopted by
the house
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased our Heav-
emily Father to take from our midst
one comrade and co-worker,
ReSOlUed, That we. the teachers of
Davidson County, bow in humble sub
mission to the will of him who has
created the Universe and all things
therein; be it
ReSOlUed, That we have lost faith
full co-laborer the community in
which she has taught so long wor-
thy teacher and a public servant; be
it
ReSolUed, That to those who live an
upright life as did the deceased, death
has no terror and cannot destroy; BE
it.
ReSOlUed, That she still lives in the
hearts of this body of members, in the
hearts of the bereaved family and in
the bosom of her God
ReSolUed, That a copy of these reso-
lutions be sent to the stricken family.
Committee. e. Hill. w. r. Davis,
Miss Mamie Thompson, Mrs. Lena
Merritt, Secretary.
The Institute adjourned to meet
again the Sth of May.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-04-16
FATHER HoNoRED.

Mrs. Tennie Rhodes entertained a
limited number of friends at dinner
Sunday at her home, 9O5 Twelfth ave-
nue., North, in honor of her father.
Mr.. Alex Davis, Sr., Of Belleview.
Mrs. Rhodes was assisted in receiving
by Mrs Sarah Davis, the following
guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Jackerson Nor.
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Davis, Mr..
Alex. Davis. Jr., Mr.. Will Norman,
and little A. ]. Norman, Mr.. and Mrs.
John McCracklin, Of Decatur, Ala,
Mrs. Tom Lewis, of Bellview.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-04-16
SCHOOL GIRLS ENTERTAINED

Miss Ida U. Woodard, of Pegram,
Tenn. entertained at dinner on Eas-
ter Misses Jennie Lynn Brothers,
Susie E. Hatcher, and her niece, Myr-
tie Louise Shook Those present to
help these jolly girls pass the day
were Messrs. Earl Hamilton, of Den
yer, Frank and Horace Sanford, of
Helena, Ark. A delightful dinner was
served by Mrs. E. M. Sanders. The
party left for Nashville at 1850 feel
ing happy after a day in the country.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-04-16
TWENTY-FIFTH
ANNIVERSARY
THE A. m. {. CHURCH REVIEW
planning GREAT Time.
April Twenty-fifth Date
Celebration Begins.

BISHOP H. B. PARKS, OF CHI
, cAeo, TO BE SPECIAL GUEST
CHURCHES IN NASHVILLE
GREATLY AROUSED - EVERY
CHURCH IN THE. AFRICAN
METHODIST CONNECTION WILL
CELEBRATE THE OCCASION =
THE REVIEW THE OLDEST
MAGAZINE PUBLISHED BY
NEGROES.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-04-16
EGG HUNT
GREAT SUCCESS
GREENWOOD PARK CROWDED
TO OVERLOOKING.
Army of Little Folks Make
a Charge.

NOT A STONE LEFT UNTURNED
IN THE PARK - LIKE BEES
THEY SWARM THE HILLS AND
DELLS-MANY HEARTS MADE
GLAD UPON THE DISCOVERY
OF PRlZES-NoT DAUNTED BY
CHILLY WEATHER PARK
MANAGEMENT HAS DECIDED
TO MAKE THE OCCASION PER.
MANENT.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-04-16
SHALL We SAVE
THE NEGRO YOUTH
QUESTION THAT is RINGING IN
THE EARS.
Of the Mothers and Fa-
theirs of Nashville.

REV. c. H. CLARK SOUNDS KEY.
NOTE - PUT GREAT STRESS
ON THE SUBJECT IN SUNDAY.
SCHOOL LAST SABBATH-PLEA
FOR HOME FOR THE YOUNG
BELIEVED THE MOVE WOULD
SUCCEED. UNDER HIS. eUlp.
ANcE-HAS THE CONFIDENCE
OF THE PEoPLE-HAs GREAT
RECORD AS PASTOR.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-04-16

The second annual egg-hunt at
Greenwood Park Saturday, April 10th,
was decided success. The attend.
ance was twice that of the previous
year, Notwithstanding the sudden
change of the weather The children
came with life and vigor and with a
greater determination to find that
which was hidden beneath the rocks,
hills and about the streams at Green.
wood Park. A greater number of the
parents and friends of the little ones
was present and seemed to enjoy them
selves with as keen a delight and zest
as the successful egg-hunters
1t is the desire of the management
of Greenwood Park to make this day
each year gala day for the little
ones and an improvement on that of
the previous year. We take this
method of thanking all, who so liberal
ly donated to this cause for the pleas
ure of the little folks.
The following is a list of those who
gave donations and also the names
of the successful prize-winners:
Prizes.
Gold egg, $500; silver egg, $500;
purple egg, $1.00.
Those lOhO donated.
l, J. E. Twiggs, Eng. No. A., Csc;
2, Dr. E. B. Jefferson, $1.00; 8, Harris
and Sons, 25c; 4, Peoples Drug Store,
candy egg 5, Kayne Avenue Drug
Store, box Of toilet soap 6, DR.. H.
T. Noel, 25c; 7, Mrs. McGavock, toy
rabbit; s, DR.. w. E. Gray, 10c; 8, Mrs
Marshall, IL doz. fresh eggs; 10, Mrs.
Shoffner, 25c; II, Mrs. Mary Davis,
25c; II, Capital Restaurant, 25c; 19,
Prof G. w. Grant, 25c; A. "The
Palms Geo Boyd, IL gal. cream;
Is, Spa Creamery &C. W. Coffey),
gal. cream; 1G, Dr. G. " Roman, 25c;
II, Mrs. Maggie White, candy egg; 1S,
Lischey Nursery, plants; 19, w. T.
Hightower, 75c; 2O Kuhns Drug
Store, bottle of perfume; 21, Kuhns
Drug Store, bottle of perfume; %,
Prof Richard HILL 25c; 23, DR.. R.
H. Green, soc; "a. Life and Casualty
(Ewing), picture; 25, Life and Casu-
atty (Ewing), farming set; 26, Lis
chey Nursery, 8 plants; 27, Lischey
Nursery, 8 plants; %. Lischey Nur-
sery, 3 plants; 20, Lischey Nursery,
8 plants; 80, National Negro Doll Co.,
1 Negro doll; 81, Mr. Samuel Carter,
25c; 80, Lischey Nursery, plants
S9, Capt. Richardson eng. No. ~, |
25c; "a, Mr.. Silvers (Engine No A., |
25c; 35, Mr.. Hadley Fite, glass egg;
Sc, T. H. Brown, eng. No ~, 25c;
81, Lischey Nursery, plants 9S, Mr..
Ross Moore Eng. No. ~, 25c; 80,
Mr.. Robert Wilson, book; 40, Mrs. T. |
G. Ewing, glass candy dish and plate;
Al, Blue Seal Bakery, cake; AZ,
Lischey Nursery, 8 plants; 43,
Mr.. Ben Carr, $1OO; A, Lischey
Nursery, 3 plants; As, Mrs.
Geo. Lampkins, IL doz eggs; 46, Gay
Street Grocery, 1 doz. eggs; At, DR..
Preston R. Burrus. box perfume 4S,
Mr.. Sherman Reeves, plate, cup and
saucer; 40, Lea Avenue Church, $100; |
so, Dr. ]. A. Mcmillan. Csc.
Prize Winners.
Gold egg, Logan Gossey, $500; sill
yer egg, Jno M. Foston, 5000; purple
egg, Walter Leftwich, $100.
1, Matte Buchanan, 25c; 2, Nellie
I. Wilson, $1.00; 8, Lillian Henderson,
25c; 4, Mamie Upshaw, candy egg; 5,
Nellie M. Buchanan, toilet soap; 6,
William M. Nichols 25c; T. Joseph
Frierson, toy rabbit; s, Matte Buch-
anan, 10c; 9, Mamie Starnes, IL doz.
fresh eggs; 10, not awarded; egg not |
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-06
TYRUS COBB LEADS
LEAGUE H|TTERS
DETROIT ouTFiELDER CAPTURES
BATTING HoNoRs FOR SEA-
SoN-oTHER STARS.

Chicago. Dec. 5.-Tyris Cobb of De-
American league. according to the of
fetal averages issued by President b.
b. Johnson today. The hard hitting
outfielder of the champions hatted bet
ter than ever and ended the season
with .31.. Cobb played in l56 games
and made 2l6 hits. Not only was Cobb
the leading hitter but he outclassed
all the others in base stealing, with
10 thefts TO his credit. Cobb and Iris
Speaker of Boston tied for the honors
in hitting home runs, with seven each.
Eddie Collins of Philadelphia finished
second both in hitting and in base
stealing. Collins played in 1913 games
and made las hits for a mark of BAG
and stole 81 bases. Lapp of Phila-
delphia and Gardner of New York fin
ished third and fourth in the batting,
but played in only II and - games,
respectively.
Napoleon Laioie Of Cleveland was
fifth, with ga for les games. and
Sam Crawford of Detroit was next.
with .31i for 156 games. Lord and
Speaker of Boston and Baker OF Phil
aielphia We're the others to bat more
than .3sh. making nine above that coy
eted mark. owen Bush of Detroit was
the best sacrifice hitter. with 81 sue
cassfui efforts. The Detroit champions
led in team hitting. with an average
of .2s7, and Boston was second, with
go.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-06
FREIGHT TRAINS MOVING ONCE MORE
OVER THE NORTHWESTERN RAILROADS
Twenty Locals Are Sent Over the Rocky Mountain Division
and Situation Is Greatly Simplified--No More
Danger of Fuel Famine---Strikers in GIendive
Beat Up Would-Be Strikebreaker.

The only material change in the
local strike situation yesterday was
the continuation of the steady increase
If freight traffic which has been go
ing on for the last few days. Yes
terday freight conditions were I'm bet
ter shape than ever and during the
day 20 trains ran over the division.
All Of these trains were locals carry
ing manifest freight and all of them
meant relief to the towns along the
road. Coal IL beginning to come over
the road now and the danger Of a fuel
famine. which was imminent at one
time. seems to have passed entirely.
The sWitchmen ar. still optimistic
over the outcome of the strike. None
of the strikers has gone back to work
as yet and the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen switchmen who were order
ed back several days ago by their
general Officers are still out. The
railroad officials are equally confident,
however, and declare that within an
other week freight traffic conditions
Will be normal once more.