davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-31

Editor 7. D. Potwin rejoices
in the glad tidings that Mrs.
Potwin and the babes are on
their way homeward again, from
winters sojourn at Toms old
home in Connecticut.
VIM. D Miller, one of the farm
ers of Dewitt township, suffer
ed a serious loss last week in
the burning of his barn together
with all its contents. Two horses,
several calves, his poultry, grain,
feed and harnesses, all went up
in flames. Mr.. Miller estimates
his loss at about 81, 200, insured
for about half value. The fire is
thought to have been caused by
children playing with matches.
The owner was at Lennon at
the time of the fire.
Report has it that some mis-
creant without the fear of God
or man before his eyes is trapp-
ing beaver along the Cedar.
The community, almost to man
believes in protecting the sage
little workers, and in respecting
the law made for their preserva
ton. The beaver in North OAK
ota belong to the public, and
thus whoever arpropriates any
of them to his own personal ad-
vantage, robs his neighbors of
their share. A number of car
cases have been found, and prac.
ticaIly all the dams destroyed.
Indignation is high. and the
party guilty Of these doings is
likely to find his trapping stunt
an expensive experience.
BREAKING: Want 60 acre!
/ broke and seeded. also 60 acre.
old ground put in. Write Bo,
1876. Lennon, S d. 43-3t
7 WANTED Housekeeper for ;
family of three. Modern hous'
and all conveniences, good wages
2 reference required. Middle aget
e lady preferred. Inquire at State
S Line Herald Office.
: REWARD $500
ESTRAYED from my place OF
h Sec. 18-l29-92, seven miles north
+ west from Lennon, one tw
i year old bull, dark brown, wit
= black stripes, white face, whit
feet white belly; short thic1
: horns. No brands. Please Motif
q Martin Erker,
a P. O. Lennon s. d
e List your city property wit
Oscar N. Sampson, Lennon.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-31

dt ~ .oD. Via NJOtu l. ldaS, llelCos
as also on holy Saturday, Rev.
John Frei officiating
On Easter Sunday, April 10th,
the usual hours of service will be
observed with special solemn
service. At the morning service
Battman's tuneful mass will be
sung.
Beginning with May 14th and
until May 25th mission will be
conducted, in charge of H. Els
kan, S. J , of Prairie du Chen.
Splendid fall Of rain and snow
is reported from large parts of
the northwest North Dakota,
South Dakota. and Minnesota are
sharers in this opportune bounty.
Thursday evening of next week
April 9Th, the ladies of the Pres
byterian church will serve a
supper at the chur III, beginning
at $50 and until all are served.
Everybody is invited and a good
supper is promised for twenty
FIVE cents.
The Messrs. Getman brothers
are enjoying a visit from
sister whom they had not seen
for over twenty years. The
lady comes from New England.
where she went on getting
married, and her brothers re-
naming west, but nc w they
meet once more.
Local sportsmen met Monday
and organized a gun club. There
were some twenty-five enthus-
lasts present, who elected J. P.
Sternhagen president, OFT o
Rodenbour, secretary-tres surer.
Committees on by laws and on
grounds and tournaments We're
appointed, and the members
opine that the coming season will
give them some rare pleasure.
:. Rev. D. Franklin Allen of
Oklahoma preached at the Baptist
church on Sunday evening last.
Early this week he accepted q
call from this congregation and
from the church at White Butte
Preaching service will be held at
the Baptist church by the new
pastor Sunday evening next, at
7::30 p. m, Subject Of the dis
course: The Bright Side Out. .
All are heartily invited.
Sunday afternoon all that was
mortal of Mrs. Julia McGraft was
buried at the Catholic cemetery,
/ funeral services having first been
conducted at St. Mary's by Rev.
/ Father Frei. Her death occurred
at her homestead on the reserva.
ton eight miles south of Morris
town. Deceased leaves a sorrow
ing husband, and two sors and a
daughter, the youngest of her
children being 16 years old. The
family came from Fond-du-Lac,
Wis, last fall.
The many friends whom Mr.,
! and Mrs. Tom O'Donnell made,
while at Lennon, will be paineo
to learn oe the death Of Mr.
O'Donnell at Willow Creek, Mont
Mrs. O'Donnell, taking the re-
mains of her husband to McGreg
er, Ia, their former home, was
a passenger on Thursdays train
The deceased was ticket agent a
Lennon during the early days
and Until some 18 months ago
when the family removed t
Judith Gap, Mont. Failing health
compelled him to seek a les
onerous position. which he OBJ
tanned at Willow Creek, wher
he died. A large number o
friends at Lennon mourn wit
the widow in her bereavement
The new form of notice of pub
lication in contest cases, recentl
ordered by the general land office
and now demanded in all cases
is much more lengthy than tn
form heretofore in vogue. Tn
amount heretofore charged
altogether insufficient, and W
beg hereby to notify contestol
and their agents that from no
aa Tho nonn1lor = lonal rate nor inc
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-31

List your city property with
Oscar N. Sampson, Lennon.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-12-08
LES AVOEUX DES FRERES


Los Angeles flames McNama-
ra s'est reconnu coupable de meur-
tire au premier degr6, a ia cours
d'Assises, devant lie JUICE Walter
Bordwell. Son frere, John }. Nc
Namara, secr6taired de l'Association
Internationale des ouvriers travail
liant a la fabrication DIES points ct
6difces en- fer, s'est reconnu cou-
pable a son tour d'avoir dynamite
Tusine Llewellyn, a Los Angeles,
lie jour de Noel de lann6e derniere.
Les aveux de James donnent la
solution de la terrible tragedie qui
Sc produisit a Los Angeles lie Ter
Octobre 1910, vers n heure du
matin. C'est a cette date, en- eHet,
que I'6difice du Times sauta, en-
tr; fnant sous ses ruines vingt-et-
une personnes. Les fr6re McNa-
mara ont etc accuses de dix-neuf
des meurtres resultant de cette ex-
plosion.
James B. Mcnamara a etc con
damn6 a l'emprisonnement a per-
p6tuit6 ct son frere q quinze ans de
prison.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-12-08
|M@!![;|ASN26A S SiiSiS9}f;IM lH;
mMnBERyH|PlA LABEL 20
AseEASLIAN ! d 5Ny28yS2EM
LES ~CANADIENS-
FRANCAlS NJ
COLONlSATEURS

LIE "Globe" de Toronto a public,
ces iours derniers, I'm article tres
documente ct tres elogieux au SUI
let DIES progress de colonisation DIES
Canadiens-francais, dams les terri
torres du Nouvel Ontario, de IOu-
est de Quebec ct dams les Provin-
ces Maritimes.
Grace au zele patriotique du
clerge, DIES milliers de Canadiens-
francais sont venus dies Etats- mis-
ct ont 6tabli de. ~forissantes colonies
IN peu partout. dams les districts
oi-haut mentionnes.
L'Eglise encourage de toutes ses
forces ce movement de penetra-
ton pacifque DIES provinces volsl-
mes par les Canadiens-francais:
Lies Canadiens. francais sont, en-
effet. continue Particle, de merveil-
leux pionniers. ct DIES gems les plus
aptes a d6fricher les terres vierges,
surtout dams les localities Oh lie CO.
Ion est force de utter pas a pas
avec la foret. Habitu6 depuis sa
~naissance au climat ct aux metho-
DIES du Canada, l'habitant de la
province de Quebec n'6prouve ja-
mails de periodes de Encouragement
CONNIE ceux qui ne connaissent
pas encore la contr6e.
I'll ny a pas II la face de la
terre I'M peuple plus moral ct plus
respectueux de la loi que les Ca
nadiens-Francais. lis compren-
nent bien lie pays, lis savent quol
faire ct quand lie faire. lis sont
insdustrieux, ct on a une preuve Gle
ceci quand on visite la provin-
ce de Quebec, Oh regne une tres
grande prosp6rit6 ct Oh les mai
sons sont toutes tres co~nfortables'
En- outre les Canadiens-Francals
sont loyaux a l'Angleterre, ceuz
qui pr6tendent autre chose, les ca
lcmnient. D'ailleurs lis ont tout
ce quill fault pour les rendre loyaux;
la prOSpellCe eC l"
rUnion Jack.
sCette propaganda ne fait que
commencer ct dependant on comp
te d6ja DIES colonies tres nombreq'
ses dams tout lie Dominion ct le
movement va sans cesse en- aug
mentant. Partout Oh ces gems SON
etablis, ills tiennent naturellemen'
canserver leur nationalite ct leu
langue. Dependant lis insisten'
aussi pour que leurs enfants ap'
prennent ranglais. Ce qui fail
uu'ils torment une race d'hommes
REQUISITES, laborieux ct TITLES ct gu:
contribuent 6norm6ment au pro
gres general du pays"
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-12-08
Petit canada

LIE jeudi, % novembre, tut pour
lie Petit Canada un beau jour Gle
fete. Mgr Ireland, ma(gr6 la RI
gueur de la saison ct ses nombreu-
ses occupations, await bien daign6
venir lui-meme administer lie Sa-
crement de la Confirmation, ct la
vieille paroisse st Jean 6tait toute
reconnaissance a Sa Grandeur de
ce t6moignage d'affection ct d'esti-
me-.
LIE Rev. P4re Nicolas, ancien Gu
re de la paroisse, chanta la messe.
LIE cheur, fdele Il traditions
FRANCHISES, execute m messe ell
plein chant avec une perfection as
sez rare de nos jours ct dams nos
pays. A la gravit6 de la musique
religieuse, deux on trois fois, les
conhrmants au nombre de 80, vim
rent ajouter la douce m6lodie Gle
leurs voix enfantines ct avec I'M
ensemble ct un entrain digne de
leurs fines, chant6rent les vieux
mails toujours d6licieux cantiques:
''Je suis chr6tien', LA Voix de
PAgneau 81 doux':, "Esprit-Saint
descended en- nous.
Apres la messe Monseigneur ex-
prima lie d6sir d'interroger les II
fants. lis Sc grouperent dix par
dix autour de notre venerable Ar
cheveque ct, tant en- francais qu'en
anglais, surprirent Sa Grandeur
par leurs excellentes r6ponses.
Quelle joie: bien l6gitime, pour les
peres ct les meres qui Sc d6vouent
sans cesse pour l'6ducation de leurs
enfants, de les voir en- e jours de
fete, bien mis-, bien 6lev6s, t6moi-
gnant non settlement dune bonnie
instruction religieuse, mails aussi
dun esprit fin ct dele.
A la fin de la c6r6monie. Mgr
Ireland prit de nouveau la parole,
en- francais cette fois, ct laissa par
Ter son cmur. De nombreux SOU
venlrs, quelques n Tres lOlntalns,
lie rattachent a la %paroisse du Petit
Canada. Monseigneur a lie cutie
du pass6 ct ces anciennes missions
qui furent les preimers fruits DIES
labeurs DIES missionaries %francais,
ont pour lui plus de po6sie que
d'autres paroisses plus riches en-
resources mat6rielles mails plus
pauvres en- souvenirs. "Avec vous
les plus anciens dams Get auditoi-
re-" dit Monseigneur, je vols Sc de-
rouler devant la vision de mon
anne tout I'm glorieux pass6, un
pass6 d'h6roisme ct de fol. De
mobiles figures, DIES mons de saints
pr6tres me reviennent a la m6moi-
re ct parmi eux je ne puts mem
p6cher de nommer celui qui Sc de-
voua pour vous pendant de ST lon
CUES ann6es, Get homme qui perso-
nifia a un 81 haut degr6 l'esprit de
St. FRANCOIS, lie Rev. P6re Golf
fon." A laccent sincere de ses pa
roles on pouvait deviner combien
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-12-08

La cer6monie nuptiaIe a etc &c
l6br6e en- l'6glise St Joseph, par lie
Rev. L. F. Ryan, cure de la parois-
Sc. Mile Fisher est une convertie
a la fol catholique. Ellie a etc bapti-
see lie 25 novembre dernier ct fit sa
premiere communion lie jour sui
want, en- l'6glise st Joseph. Ellie
appartient a une tres %ancienne ia
mile du Minnesota, sa mere ayant
etc employee dams la maison du
gouverneur Ramsey, le premier
gouverneur de l'Etat du Minneso-
ia.
La nouvelle mari6e 6tant orphe-
line, c'est M. Samuel Miron qui
lui a servi de p6re au marriage. M.
ct Nine Georges Rheault 6taient
les lemons.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-12-08
RS 4 Monseigneur Ireland fu

cheers a Monseigneur Ireland fu-
rent ces vieux missionaries qui
servirent Dieu, l'Eglise ct leur eve
que, avec tant d'amour ct de z6le.
Apres avoir f6licit6 leur d6vou6
pasteur, lie Rev. Jules P6rigord,
Monseigneur remercia les parois-
stems DIES sacrifices qu'ils font,
malgr6 leur petit nombre, pour
conserver leur pretre ct leur 6glise;
il leur donna aussi quelques excel
Tents conseils qui r6velaient en- lui
une connaissance intime du carac-
t4re canadien; entire autres chooses,
il leur recommanda Economic qui
mieux pratiqu6e jadis, les eusse
randus plus prop6res.
Les R6vds Peres Pettigrew, de
Dayton, Paul P6rigord, pr~ofesseur
du Grand S6minaire, Balducce de
St Paul ct Bandini de Minneapo-
lis, honoraient aussi lie Petit Cana
ola de leur presence. 3.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-12-08

Une coincidence ASSET remarqua-
BILE s'attache a &c marriage. En- ef-
fet, cest Nine D. Migue qui, il y
a 25 ans, habillait M. Louis j.
Rheault pour la c6r6monie de son
bapteme, ct qui assistant, lie 25 no
vembre dernier, dams la meme Ca
pacific aupres de Mile Fisher.
L'ECHo DE L'OUEsT s'unit aux
nombreux amis de M. Rheault
pour lui souhaiter ainsi qua son
spouse, une Tongue vie de prospe-
rite ct de bonheur.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-12-08

T6h6ran, Perse.-Le conseil ma
tional a rejet6 par une forte majo
rite lie dernier ultimatum de la
Russie ct lie ministre DIES affaires
6trangeres a dome sa d6mission.
Les Persans sont en- 6moi, car la
Russie a menace d'envoyer ses SOL
OATS a T6h6ran. Une guerre SEM
BILE imminente a quelques-uns,
mails il est admis que la Perse ne
saurait lutter avec advantage. contre
la Russie.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-12-08
Aide lmmediatement

Aide lmmediatement
Ashley, Ind, R. 2, bite IS, Oct 10. 1910
J'etais tres n%ervouse, je ne pouVais dormlr que
deux NUTS par semaine, ct j. ne pouvais q pelne
marcher. La vie metals un fardeau car je n'avai>
aucune apNe.it. I'm ami recommanda le Tonique
Nerveux du Pere koenig ct Ia tr,isieme dose III
soulagea. NJ. Charles Irwin prit une demi.b9 5
c-ilie pour un NAL de tete nerveuX qui duraI de-
puts II ans ct fut gueri Je fus 'oigne SAL S re-
fultat jusqu'a &c que je pris le Toniqne Neryenx;
Je p rIe de e fameuX remede a tous ceux qul
%soufrent de Norvosits. 81 CO ne fut pour ce re-
M d. je srrais aujourd hui dams un aslle GU je me
serais suicide. Je lie louera,t ujours.
Nine Minna Erwin.
m I'm livre precieuX sur les Ma
Ia Ladies 'Hsn Ss9v s nss s s1Ss:s S Ssi-
OAAA conuue, ct les pat ents PAU
vREs peuvent aussi obtenir cette MEDICINE Ora
TUlTEMENT.
&c remede a etc prepare par lie REV. PAsTEUR
KoEN1G, de Fort Wayne, Ind depuis 1876 ct il
est prepare aujourd hui sous sa direction par Ia
KOENIG MEDICINE CO.. Chicago. nj.
En- vente chez les pharmaciens, $1.00la bouteille
6 pour $500.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-12-08
st. Paul

I'm de nos j%eunes concitoyens
les plus populaires, M. Louis-Jo-
seph Rheault Went de gutter la
vie monotone du c6libat. Jeudi
30 novembre dernier, jour d'action
de grace, fut choisi par notre COM
patriotic CONNIE une %journ6e appro-
price a pareil c6r6monie, ct il pre-
matt pour 6rouse, ce jour-la, Mile
Marie Louise Fisher.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-12-08

Hon-Kong, Chine.-La riviere
de rEst est encore infest6 par les
pirates. Dependant, la situation
s'est I'm peu am6lior6e. A Canton
la loi martiale semble peu etfcace.
Depuis plusieurs jours, dies bandes
de voleurs envahissent cette vile
ct la police ne peut les empecher
de Sc livrer au pillage. Des bagar-
res sanglantes Sc produisent a tout
moment ct I'm grand nombre de
personnes inotfensives ont etc
tu6es. Les authorities ont 6tablis
DIES lois tres s6veres, mails ces lois
ne sont pas respect6es.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-12-08

Naissances:-A st Paul, lie Is
novembre, Nine j. J. Larkins, nee
Anita Durand, un fills; ct lie 80 no
vembre, Nine R. Bernier, nee LOU
Use Durand, une file. Tous Sc por-
tent bien.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-12-08

Saigon, Indo- Chine franchise
On annonce que DIES bandits ont
attaqu6 r6cemment la mission sci
entifque grancaise dirigee par lie
docteur Legendre. Cette attaque
a Gu lieu dams lie nord de Yun-Nan.
LIE lieutenant D6sirier ct lie doc
teur Legendre ont etc bless6s.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-12-08

L'EcHo d QUEST nest pas respon-
sable DIES i1e,s ct opinions emises par
ses corresp I'D nts.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-12-08
Nine. Ed. Sasville, Malone, N. Y.

"J'ai %souffert pendant plusieurs mois de faiblesse
generate ct d'epuisement n%erveux, lie tout accom-
payne de maux de tete 81 %frequents ct 81 violents que
j'en etais decouragee. C'est sur ces entrefaites que
j'entendis parler des Pilules Rouges. ZEN pris
pendant quelques mois ct, grace a &c bienfaisant
TONGUE, je suis guerie. Mes forces me sont reve-
nues avec la sante que j'avais auparavant. En- I'm
mot, je suis complement remise; mes maux de tete
d'autrefois ne reviennent plus ct c'est en- presence
DUN resultat 81 sensible ct 81 encourageant que je
suis heureuse den faire part a tous ceux ct celles
qui viennent me voir."
Dame ALMA LEFEBVRE, Viauville, Que.
"Pendant toute ma jeunesse j'ai souffert beat
coup periodiquement, ct chaque aimee semblait
augmenter lie NAL. Apres mon marriage, j'etais
forcee de prendre lie lit solvent pendant plusieurs
jours, ct je me relevais toujours de plus en- plus
fable. Pour refaire mes forces, jeus recours aux
Am@ricaine que j'avais deja employees avec lie plus
grand success dams mon jeune age. Cette fois en-
core mes douleurs furent calmees ct je me sentis plus
vigoureuse. Je trouve que ce remede ma pas son
egal ct Jaime a pemployer de temps en- temps pour
me s%outenir."
Dame ED. sASv1LLE, IS South Pearl, Malone, NY.
CONSULTATIONS GRATUITEs par les M@de-
Gins de la Compagnie Chimique Franco-Americaine,
tous les iours, excepte lie dimanche, de 9 heures du
matin a 6heures du soil, au No. 274 rue Saint-Denis,
Montreal. Aussi consultations par lettre pour les
femmes qui ne peuvent venir voir nos medeclns.
Les Pi1ules Rouges sont en- vente chez tous les
marchands de remedies. Nous les envoyons auss1,
par la MALE, au Canada ct aux Etats-Unls, sur re-
ception du prix, SOC une boite, $3.50 six boltes.
Toutes les lettres doivent &tre adressees:
COMpAGNlE CnIMIQUE FRANCO ~.AMERCAlNE
27A, rue Saint.Denis, Montreal.
2RE guerit Il coIique, Ia diarrhee, lee
,es ct leur dome IN sommetJ patSiole.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-12-08

Toutes correspondence doivent
etre accompanies dune signatu-
re responsible.
Les manuscrits non ierres ne
sont pas retournes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-12-08

Entered at the Post Office of
Minneapolis, Mimi, as second
class mail matter.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-12-08

Toutes l%ettres, correspondence
ETC., doivent etre adressees CONNIE
suit:
Echo DE L'OUEsT,
Minneapolis. MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-12-08

!e sIRoP ds ENFANTs H. Dr. coDERRE guert la co!que, Ia darrn f.: ns
desaneenents destonac chez lei bebes etI er dome ~ somme" pa's'0'9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18

Rudy Hulswitt, former field captain OF
Chattanooga and former major Lacquer.
purchased his release from Chattanooga
sunday and Is now a free agent. Huls-
witt was mentioned to figure in a trade
for Doc Newton. former major league
twirler, now with Louisville. This deal
has been declared or.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18
SULLIVAN BIG SWATTER.
Leading Marquette League With
High Average of .575.

The following averages of the Mar
puette League show that Ted Sullivan
the star pitcher and infielder OF the st
STEPHENS team, is the Ty Cobb OF the
league. Sullivan IS leading the league III
batting by one of the largest percentages
ever held at this time Of the year by any
player, having a percentage Of. 80 1'f
thirteen games Out of forty turns at
the bat he made twenty-three hits, elsnt
Of them being doubles. three of them
triples and two of them homers IL IS
due to his great pitching and batting that
his team is in second place at present.
His closest rival of batting honors IS
Beasley, the heavy-hitting left fielder OF
the Naval Medical School, which team IS
leading the league. Beasley Is batting
at 800 clip for eleven games, and out
of thirty-four trips TO the pan has mace
seventeen safeties. Beasley is Responsible.
to a large extent, for his team being IN
first place, as he is timely hitter as
we'll as a heavy one "Cleve" Donaldson,
the heayy-hitting center fielder OF the
team, is hitting the ball at
a rapid rate, and is the leading siuSgeI
on his team. having an average OF .4oS
for ten games.
The averages follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18
BANKERS LEAGUE MARKS.
One-Half of the Men Batting 800
or Better.

Following are the averages Of all the
men of the Bankers League up to ana
including the game Wednesday between
the American Security and the First Ma
tional. The American Security and Trust
Company leads the league In batting, with
a team average Of .399, with the Com
mercial National second. with an average
of .3o1. Gray is batting 800 for four
games, having the highest average, but
the honors go to Boykin and G. Raw
lings, with q tie average Of .472, because
they have played in greater number OF
games. Boykin is also tied with p. Moore
for the stolen base honor. with eleven.
Three men are tied for making the great
est number Of hits. They are Hayes G.
Rawlings and Boykin. with seventeen
each. West, the stocky little catcher OF
the Security team, is easily the leader IN
number Of runs scored. with tWenty-one,
while his nearest rival is Macdonald OF
the same team, with seventeen to ms
credit Macdonald is the slugger OF the
league. having collected three doubles,
two triples and two home runs.
Following is the official list:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18
STEAL MANY BASES
Independence Leaguers Pilfer
Many Sacks.
WILKINSON HITTING HARD
St. Martins Manager Has High
Average of .615 for Total Of
Eight Games.

Twenty-six of the players OF the In
League are batting over 400,
with Wilkinson OF St. Martin leading,
having an average Of .613 for eight
games. Fischer of Kendall, with $40 for
ten games, and Donnelly Of Manhattan.
with 800 for six games. are next. An
dy'' Walker, who has been hitting so well
for St. Martin in recent contests. has
Al.
II is also well to note that Walker Is
the leading long-hit man. having swatted
the ball for eight extra-base hits, three
doubles, three triples and two home runs.
Fegan of Manhattan has an odd rec
ord having gotten nine hits. six of which
were two-baggers. Fischer also Is some
what of slugger, having gotten four
doubles, a triple and home run. San
nino of st. Paul has three extra-base
hits, two of which are homers.
There are twenty-four in the 300 class.
with Tew of Manhattan leading. Man
haitian has six batters in the 800 class.
Kendall has seven players batting over
300.
The poor throwing of the catchers and
the negligence of the pitchers in failing
TO hold the batters on the bags have
made stolen bases plentiful. Beall OF st.
Paul and Hunteman Of st. Martin are
the leading base stealerS, each having
eight.
Purdy of st. Martin and Neil of Ken
dali have played In five games, and have
yet to get their first hit.