davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-17

FOOT BALL RESULTS.

At G Cam vd4 j. i; Maine: o.
At Ithaca Cornell. 8; Fordham. r.
At West Point-Yale: II. Army, Q.
At overwhelmingly Of Pennsylvania.
At Princeton Princeton 90: sewanee. o.
At Easton, Pa;.Lafayyette. %; swsrthmore, O..
At cleveiand.case II; wooster. 5 ''
At Chicago-chIcago. Il: Illinois, 8;
At Pittsburrs- Carnegie Technical, s; Western
Reserve University. 8.
H And"tsr s 81 rni
yersity Of Pennsylvania Freshmen, o..
At Ann Arbor: Mich.-university of Michigan.
At New York~New York University. 20;
At MISUNDERSTANDING of Pittsburg, IS;
At Annapolis. Md.-st. Johns College. s2:
Eastern College of Hampton. Va, o.
At CoIlegeville. Pa.-Urslnus College. 40; Med
At Lancaster, Pa.-Franklin and Marshall, 49,;
At Worcester, Mass.-Holy Cross 8; Trinity. 5.
At Amherst, Mass.-Amherst: 6: Tufts. 3.
At Durham. n. H.-Bates. IL; New Hampshire
It Brunswick, Me.~Bowdoin, 8; Philips
At Hamilton, n; Y.-oolgate. IS; St. Law
At st. Louis Washington University, 20;
James Milliken University, s,
At GrinDel, lOwa-AmeS. "a, Grlnnell, u
At Waukesha. Wis.-Carroll College. 10; Law
renee College. s.
At Lexington, Ky.-Central University Of Dan
vile. KY. 40 College Of Tennessee. 0.
At Manhattan. kan.-State University, So;
Kansas Agricultural College. g.;
At Des Mones Iowa-Drake University. So;
At Cincinnati; ohio-otterbein. IS; University
u At South Bend. 1nd;-Notre Dame. go; Rose
Polytechnic of Terre Haute, II.
rnl NO-T'ufyprSifV q
Rollo. o.
At yellow Springs, ohio-Earlham College, IS;
Antioch College, g.
At Beloit. Wis-Beloit College, 10: North
western University Of WatertOwn, Wis.,. B.
At Denver, Col.-Denver University, 80;
Washburn. 3.
At berkeley Cal-Stanford Freshmen, s.;
University Of California, o.
At Baton Rouge. La;,uniyersity of Louisiana,
10; Mississippi A. and NJ. o..
1t Macon Ga.-Mercer, 5; Auburn. %.
At Lynchburg, Va.-N. NJ L., 3; North Caro-
AT At Springfield. ohio-Kenyon, IL; witten-
At Granville, Ohio-Denison. %; Heidelberg. o..
At Oberlin, Ohio-Ohio Wesleyan. 0; Oberlin,
At Alliance, Ohio-Mount Union, %; Find
lay, u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-17
maryland AGC|ES
WIN FIRST GAME
Shut Out Rock Hill College in
HotIy Contested
Match.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star
COLLEGE PARK, Md, October 16.-By
defeating the Rock Hill College foot ball
team in a holly contested match by the
score of 5 to O the Maryland Aggies won
their first game of the season here today.
The Farmers scored the only touchdown
in the first half, when after Rock Hill
had punted out Smiley caught the ball
and running a few yards made a beauti-
full forward to Burns, who ran 40 yards
for touchdown. Not until near the end
of the second half was the Aggies' goal
line threatened. When about 40 yards
from the Farmers goal line Dunn made
a perfect forward pass to Collins. which
netted 20 yards for the visitors Then
Marylands line held and Rock Hill was
forced to punt. one of their own men.
however, covering the pigskin. With a
series of line plunges the visitors carried
the ball to the Aggies' 4-yard line. Time
was called before they had a chance to
push the ball over.
Sylvester started off by kicking to Rock
Hills 1O-yard line, the ball being brought
back 10 yards. After failing to gain
through the Aggies' line, Rock Hill punted
to the middle of the field. BY two end
runs and forward pass M. A. c. gained
40 yards. but then made one of their
many fumbles. a Rock Hill man recover
ing the ball. The Farmers line held
again and the visitors were forced to
punt, Shipley bringing the ball back 10
yards. After end runs by Shipley and
Strong NJ. A. c. was held for downs
Rock Hill attempted to gain through the
Aggies line, but We're again forced to
punt, Shipley receiving the ball. and
making the forward pass to Burns which
resulted in touchdown. 1t looked as if
NJ A. c. would score again before the end
of the first half, but with the ball near
Rock Hilrs goal line time was called.
Rock Hill kicked off. Shipley receiving
the ball. For the greater part of the half
the ball seesawed in the middle of the
field until Rock Hill started their march
down the field. With the ball on their
10-yard line the Farmers attempted to
kick. but the ball was passed badly. GO
ing over Shipley's head. Shipley recov-
cred the ball back of the goal line, and it
looked as if Rock Hill was going to
score a safety at least. but Saunders, by
his beautiful interference, enabled the
Aggies' halfback to bring the ball back
in safe territory. from where he punted
out in the field. M. A. c. showed great
improvement since their last game at
home. when they were defeated by Tech
by the score of IL to 0.
The 1ine-llD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-17
FORDHAM A SURPRISE.
Smaller College Shows Speed and De-
feats Ithacans.

ITHACA, n. Y, October 16.-On two
fukes. due principally to the slowness and
fumbling of the Cornell backs Fordham
won from the Red and White team today
by a score of II to g. The game was
fiercely fought and several players were
injured Cornell's only score was made
in the second half, when Tydeman ran
for 90 yards on a forward pass to Ford
hams 1O-yard line. whence Simson pushed
the ball over. Fordham scored first after
two minutes of play in the first half,
when Baker, the Cornell quarterback,
fumbed a punt The ball rolled over
Cornelps goal line and was recovered by
Fordham The visitors second score was
made in the second half on an onside
kick in midfield, when the Cornell backs
failed to stop. McCafferty, FOrdham' s
right end, recovered the ball and, crossed
the line. Fordham kicked both her goals
successfully and Tydeman kicked the goal
after Cornelrs single score. The lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-17
Gaelic Foot Ball.

Chairman Carr of the Irish fair and
field committee announced last hight that
the game of Gaelic foot ball which was
carded for the field day of the Ancient
Orders of Hibernians at Benning race
track last month, but was not played ow-
ing to lack of time. will be played next
Sunday at the Capital City League Park
ut $3.50 pm.
According to Mr.. Carr both teams have
been practicing. Notwithstanding the dis
appointment at not being able to play
at the field day, and will undoubtedly
give creditable exhibition of this popu-
lar sport Both Capt. Hurlihy of division
No. 1 and Capt. Conlon of division No
2 are anxious to play the game in order
to settle the claim of championship OF
the District of Columbia, so that they
may be able to arrange games with the
teams from Baltimore. Philadelphia and
New York.
The executive committee of the field
day has given handsome cup and BAN
ner, which will be presented to the win
ming team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-17
VICTORY FOR LEHlGH.
Defeats Virginia by Displaying Bet
ter Staying Qualities.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NORFOLK, Va, October 16.-Lehigh
this afternoon won from Virginia, IL to
T Fumbles proved disastrous to Virginia
in the first half while in the second Lee
high displayed the better staying qualities
and won out.
The Pennsylvanians scored quickly in
the first half Scarcely had the ball been
in play a minute before they had crossed
Virginia's goal. Street, getting the ball
on a blocked kick on Virginia's 20-yard
line, carried it over. Street failed to kick
goal. Lehigh was on the defensive for the
remainder of the half. Virginia had lit
the dixculty in breaking through Lehigh' S
line or circling ends for good gains Stan
ton, Yancey and Christian gaining most
OF the ground, but the Orange and Blue
usually lost their advantage by fumblins.
Much punting was inevitable, and there
Lehigh had the advantage.
A forward pass from Gooch, on Vir-
ginia's 1O-yard line. to Elliott, 10 yards
in front of him, after the ball had been
worked for 80 yards through Lehigh' s
territory, gave Virginia touchdown, Ell
lott taking the ball over. Bowen missed
goal
The teams showed a complete reversal
of form in the second half. Lehigh fire.
ouently hit Virginia's line for long gains.
Gordon scored Lehighs second touch
down, running with the ball from Vir-
ginia's 15-yard line. Martin kicked goal.
A touchback gave Virginia two more
points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-17
LATONIA RACES.
-Four Favorites Finished in Front at
Good Prices.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, October 16.-Han-
bridge easily won the feature event at
Latonia today from Dainty Dame. Rich
ard Reed was third. Four favorites won.
In the last race Bruce Rice and Admoni-
tor lost their riders but neither boy was
seriously injured.
The Summaries.
First race, seven furlongs; selling purse, $500
-Sinfran, Ill (Obert), to and out, won: Bat
tie Fleet. 103 GOOSE, 20 to 1. to and to I.
second; Oesa, 106 Davis, Is to 1, to and III
to s. third. Time, I27. Pirate. Diana. May
Jane. Dearly Belde Ned CarmacE, May Luts
and Sinister also
Second race. five and half furlongs: purse.
S3OO-Belle Glenn 1O7 tkennedyl, to 5, 1 TO =
and out. won; Locust Bud 1893 Glasner, to l.
Foxy Mary. Eiodia B.. olivia Miekle. Handsa-
Third race, mile: selling Hughes, 1O4 WAR
rem, II to 49, to and l to .. won; n Srspp gs
2. second; Gull, 1O4 Lee,. y to l.. to and ::
to 1. third. Time. la. Hugh MeGowsn, Red
s4oS"HandSridse. i2e Terbern. 8 to and out.
i and out, second: Richard Reed, 100 tTapln)
to and out. third. Time. LIE As. Ali Red
Fifth race. five and a half furlongs: purse
s3OO-Martin H., 1O7 tGoosel. 5 to 2, even and
i to 2o won; Lou d Lanisr. io7 A,%stin to l.
i.o! 10; paaussns, Zephyr; Princess Thorpe:
Tanguay. Eleanor Robson and Pin Oak also ran.
ssa to s. rss Anne 0s s: + to
si 4s ss s sas :, s.s h f r;
also ran. Admonitor and Bruce Rice lost riders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-17
WINDSOR RACES.
Theo Cock, the Favorite, Captures
Feature Event.

DETROIT, Mich, October 16.-The
fourth race. a six-furlong dash. proved
the feature of today's card at the Wind
sor track. Thee Cook, heavily played IA
vOrite at to 10. won the race, with Lady
Irma second and Hasty Agnes third.
Otogo finished second in the seventh race,
but was disqualified for fouling Great
Jubilee getting second money and Cruche
dor third
Summaries:
The Summaries.
First race, maiden three year-oids and up:
purse. $780,. mile Chicosa. 1O4 (Hammondl II
to 1, TO Ind to 1, won; Oquetos 1O4 (Men-
try). even. 2 to and out. second; Allonby. l06
tRollins). 6 to 1. to and to 8, third. Time.
1.42 1-5 Early Day. Floral Queen Carolina. DR..
Pillow, Mary Holland. Kyronda. Over Quick and
Charivari also ran.
five and a half furlongs-Betty Lester, 102 (Dev-
erich. to l. to and to 8. won: Mac Hen
e 5. third Time los: Bonnie kelsO Isieton:
Erigone, Sweet Basil. The King. Lorimar. Lord
Third race na;ndisap and rp:
los CAM ii to g. apa to and oae WON: Mapsn
Doyle Doyle, 10. Cd Pav en- 70 2 even and out;
sna out s1a Tms y to to
Fort johnson also ran.
.: Fourth race. three.year-olds ana up: purse.
8 to s. 2 to and out. second: Hasty Agnes, ~
FIN and Fl, selling:
Io7 !Gan.,. even. j to 2 and out. second; Loyal
third Time. la. Occidental Topsy Robinson.
La Sale, Manheimer. Sally Preston and Edgeiy
sixth race selling: three-year-old. and up:
purse 500: mile-lntury, JOB IiowardD. to
I to and even. second: John Carroll. los iWil.
ii III a. Hoyle. oOsmopolitsn. Milestone and
seventh race, selling; three year-olds and up:
ward; purse. $500; mile and an eighth-Howard
won: Great Jubilee. 81 tDavenportl. 20 to /, 8
to and to l. second: Cruehe dor. los CMus-
Orcagna, Dele Strome. Arr0wswift. Harry Richie
son. woolstone. yanen., The Earl and oberon
qualified.
Entries for Monday.
Firs race. two -olds: one mile-Kilderkfn.
Amanda Lee. Omicron. 81; Dorondo D., Detroit.
G. 81. Miller. Don Disz. William Pitt, Alfred
the Great. 100.
Second race. steeplechase: four year olds and
upward about two miles-Bilberry, 100: Rcgi-
maid. IA: Class Leader. Lizzie Flat. $50: ]. "a.
C.. 1856; John Dillon. 145.
Third race. handicap: all ages: i've and
half furlongs-I.ncetta. 81: Guy Fisher ips;
Hasty Agnes. 1O7: Sewell. 100; Smiley Corbett.
1902: Stanley Fay. la.
Fourth race, selling: twoyear-old hllies and
geIdngs; five furlongs = Pairing. 81: Hichii
Tenaka. Shepherds Song, Miss Mapleton. Bon
ME Bee. "a: Kyle. 90: DELI 1O6: Elwyn pS;
Lady Sybil. 1903: Dixie knight. 112.
Fifth race selling: three -year-olds: one mile
and sixteenth-Occidental OIL; Olive Ely. 49,
Injury. l05; Desperate: no: Gold Dust. 3s:
Chilla. 100; Anna l.. Daley, 100.
Sixth race selling three year odds and up
ward: one mile-Joe Gaitens. so: Csper Sau:e.
no; Earl Rogers. Gen. Marchmont. Cosmopoli-
TAN 1O3; Topsy Robinson. 107; Night Mist. %:
Sally Preston, 100; Glimmer, 1O4: Cliff Edge.
los.
Seventh race. selling: three year Odds and up:
one mile-Wool Witch. %; Maxim Gun. So
Great Jubilee Harry Richeson, 100: Milestone,
Floral Queen 1O5; Greendale, A. Muskoday, los:
Be Thankful. IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-17
Indiana smothers Lake Forest.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, october 16.-The
Indiana University foot ball eleven had
little difficulty in defeating Lake Forest
today, q to 5. although Indiana played
ragged ball in the first half, and In the
second half had a team composed ~.
most entirely Of substitutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-17
BROWN GIVES PENNSY
A FIERCE BATTLE

PHILADELPHIA, October 16.-The
University of Pennsylvania foot ball
team won its most bitterly fought game
of the season this afternoon, defeating
Brown University by the score of 13 to
.. Pennsylvania first touchdown was
the result of a blocked kick on the sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-17

the feature play of the day. The Off
Gals were very erroneous in their deci-
three or four instances of poor interpreta-
lions of the rules. When seen after the
game, Coach Newman Of Georgetown ex-
pressed an opinion that his charges were
assuming form. and he seemed confident
that another week would make them able
to cope with their hottest rivals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-17
I1ehigh.
Victory for British Soccer Team.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, October 16.-The Pill
grims, a soccer foot ball team from Eng
land, won from the Bluebells OF st. Louis
today, 5 to o. The Pilgrims will play
here again tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-17

kin. The Peer, 100: Nethermost Star Thistle.
rs: Twilight Queen %.
sixth race. four yca r-ods and up. selling: six
f,Irlongs-Horace f.. Coincidence. Snake Mary,
Waterbury. Carthage. Lens, Trash, Pantoune.
Jeanne d'Arr, Queen of the Hills, Salvolattle.
l0l: DESTROYS. Bat Masterson, Rockstone, Adri.
uche 1O2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-17
The Lineup,

Touchdowns-Byrd. Dunton. McNulty. Goals
20 minutes. Final neutrality-suspicious.. II; Rich
mond o. Referee-Mr. Johns. Hampden-S Sydney.
Umpire-Mr. Richardson, Richmond College. Head
linesman-Mr. Sitterding, Georgetown. Assistant
linesmen--Mr. Stehlman. G. "; Mr. keershaw,
Richmond College. Timekeepers = Mr.. Handy.
Richmond College; Mr.. Murray. Georgetown Uni
versity. Substitutions-Decks for Davis. Guy for
Sutherland. Sitterdng for Carter. Feenan for
Cunnin. Jolist for McNulry, Barrelo for Stuart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-17

Touchdown-Burns. Referee-Mr. Gait Of G..
w. U. Umpire-Mr. Corey. Linesmen-Mr Dali
ton Of Rock Hill College and Mr. Adams of NJ.
A. c. Timekeeper-Mr. Cole. Time Of halves
20 and 10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-17

Touchdown Mccarthy, McCafferty, Smson
Goals from touchdowns-Geary, 2: Tydeman l.
Referee-Evans of Williams. Umpire-Wrigh,
of Columbia. Field judge-Prof. G. 2. "
Young Linesmen-Crosby of Cornell, Rollins
of Fordham. Time Of halves-2O minutes.
The Dickinson press., 1909-04-03
TWO HARD FOUGHT
LAND CONTEST CASES

There were two hard fought contest
cases at the land Office this week. On
Wednesday the case of Dare Feiereisen
of Underwood vs. R. H. Bryan of Halli-
day was heard. The contest was over
the SEX of section 24-146-e1. Mr..
Bryan 10 a man we'll known in the county
and was q candidate for Office at the
election last fall.
Thursday the Ease Of John Fittrow Of
Belfeld vs. Oscar I. Rapp of Belield
was heard. This took long time and
all day Thursday and Friday were occu-
pied in taking testimony. About 20
witnesses were down from Bel6eld.
Every point was closely contested and
there was much feeling between the
witnesses which made many sensational
features. Heffron & Baird were the
attorneys for Fittrow and Burseson &
Haney for Rapp.
The Dickinson press., 1909-04-03
YOUNG LADY
SECOND IN BIC CONTEST

Miss Genevieve White Of Dickinson,
daughter of County Auditor j. S. White.
came out second in the great voting con-
test which has been conducted by the
Fargo Forum and which closed Saturday
evening. The contest was divided into
two districts, one including Fargo and
Moorhead and the other all of. North
Dakota outside of Fargo: To the one
polling the highest vote was awarded a
Richmond automobile. This was won by
Miss Ida ]. Ellison of La. Moure, in
district No. 2, who had II, lis, $50 votes.
Miss White, in the same district, was
second with 10, 454. $40 votes and will
receive a $500 Stone piano. The friends
Of Miss White supported her loyalty and
while all regret that she did not secure
first place, second place is next best.
Others in this vicinity who were in the
contest and their standing at the close
included Miss Maude Gilbert of Sentinel
Butte. who had Z. 212. 040 votes. Ida
Wolf of Glen Ullin with 1852. TAO,
Myrtle Eskestrand of Richardton, I. 49,
$40. There were several others whose
names were in the contest but who did
not try for any place, including Mary
Berringer Of Dickinson and Ruth Nc
Greeor of Medora.
The Dickinson press., 1909-04-03
PRESENTED WITH 4
GOLD HEADED CANE

The members Of Frontier Lodge !. O.
O. F. gave q reception in Odd Fellows
hall Wednesday evening in honor Of
Judge James G. Campbell, who takes
departure for California next Monday
night. Ab6ut 50 Odd Fellows and their
wives were present md spent III verry,
pleasant evening Cards and other
games fu1rniihed au1-unulsens,nt for those
who wishsd. Just before the supper
HON. J..P. Tinsle: I'M few words pre-
scented tie quest Of honor with Il hand
some gold beaded cane. Judge Camp
bell .responded with q neat speech.
'Rey W. J. Brown also made remarks.
A fine; supper was served in the recep-
ton room. The Rebekahs had this part
under their direction and furnished a
splendid layout.
Judge Campbell is one of the charter
members Of the lodge and has always
been actively interested in ito work,
having. held various oficesl It ives
he who selected the name Of the lodge
and Mn. Campbell had the honor Of
naming the Rebekah lodge.
The Dickinson press., 1909-04-03
NEAT NEW DRUG STORE
OPENED FOR BUSINESS

Another merchandise firm began doing
business in this city the past week and
A. M. Pomroy has been receiving many
congratulations upon the neatness and
attractiveness of his new drug store on
First Avenue West, in the Simpson
and Field building. 1t could not be
improved upon and with its handsome
fixtures and fresh clean stock, it is an
addition to the business of the city.
The store is fully equipped with show
counters and wall fixtures all in rich
dark walnut wood and with mirrors and
much shining glass, takes the eye at
once. The stock is new and very COM
plete and the labratory equipped with
all the necessary apparatus in the most
convenient methods. Mr.. Pomroy. who
is an old-timer at the drug business. in
this city, will act as pharmacist. He
has passed examinations in several
different states. His assistant is Charles
Engelbert of Bronson, MINI.
The Dickinson press., 1909-04-03
the. other two will assist in the farm

thu. other two will assist in the farm
work.
The Blue Lodge of Masons at its meet
ing last week Friday evening, voted to
invest as much of their funds as are
available. in stock of the Masonic build
ing association. Fred w. Turner is the
lodge representative. The Masons are
waiting now for all the prospective
stockholders to sign for the amount
they will subscribe. Dr.. v. H. Stickney
has charge of this and is waiting to
hear from several out-of-town parties
who have expressed a desire to take
stock. A meeting of the stockholders
will then be called and the different
sites voted on.
Cards have been received announcing
the marriage of Alfred H. Taylor and
Lena Brand at Leeds. March IL. The
bride formerly lived at Taylor and is
a niece of Sam Brand of that place. She
is a graduate of Valley City normal
school and has been teaching al Jose.
phine. this state, the past year. Mr..
and Mrs. Taylor will make their
future home at Oberon, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1909-04-03
RHEUMATISM

More than nine out of every ten cases
of rheumatism are simply rheumatism
of the muscles, due to cold or damp. or
chronic rheumatism. In such cases no
internal treatmet is required. The free
application of Chamberlain's Liniment
is all that is needed. and it is certain to
give quick relief. Give it a trial and
see for yourself how quickly it relieves
the pain and soreness. The medicines
usually given internally for rheumatism
are poisonous CT very strong medicines.
They are worse than useless in cases of
chronic and muscular rheumatism. For
sale by all druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1909-04-03

DICKINSON BUSINESS COLLEGE NOTES
Prospects are very good for a baseball
team this summer.
The commercial law class has just
completed bailments.
Final examination was given in COM
mercial arithmetic last Thursday.
DUNG the last week the college. re-
ceived three calls for %book-keepers.
Last Friday was the last session in
the six months course of evening school.
The College Literary society will not
meet for a few weeks on account of the
examinations.
Miss Clara Davis has resumed her
studies after acting as clerk for C. B.
Hanson during his sale.
Miss Hazel Altman was absent Mon
day on account of the illness of her
aunt. Mrs. }. A. McAndress.
John Steckler has finished all the
Offices and the bank and will assist in
the bookkeeping department next week.
During the past week. Miss leila
Sheets and Miss Hazel Altman were
in the bank. Miss Eva Myer in the
central Office, Mr.. Peck, H.. C. Clark's
Office and Mr.. Savaaeau, T. T. Wilson'S
Office.
The future of the Dickinson Business
college neveI looked brighter and it
is an assured fact that the enrolment
next year will be twice what it has
ever been. Many letters from pros
pective students for the next year have
been received. The manaaement of the
school hopes to have a boarding hall by
the BEGINNING of the next school year
for the accommodation of all out-of-town
students. The school is one of the best
equipped in the northwest and the people
of Dickinson are proud to have such an
institution in the city.
The Dickinson press., 1909-04-03
HELPED THEMSELVES
TO HoMEsTEApER's GOODS

j.. E. Lepperr was rather Wrathy this
week when he returned from Bowman to
find that his house had been broken into
and q good share of the contents re-
moved. His house is located on section
34-138-97. eleven miles southwest Of
Dickinson and during the past two years
has been broken into several times and
even the coal has been taken from his
shed.
Mr.. Lepper has q homestead and
owns q quarter section of railroad land
and has been running a few hoses on
his farm and some government land in
that n~eiehborhood. He recently sold his
horses to q rancher in the country south.
The last depreciation was committed
Sunday OF Monday Of this week but It
is almost impossible to find any clue
that would be Of any value in trying
to locate the guilty parties. A valuable
shot gun'.was taken and quite q quantity
of groceries and canned goods are miss
ing, besides a. number Of books and
magazines Mr. Leppesr's trunk was
broken into and. q good suit Of clothes
was maliciously cut IN pieces. He
offers q reward Of $50 for tho arrest
and conviction Of the parties who made
themselves too much at home during
his absence