davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-09-06

MANAGEMENT OF PIGS.
1t Is Serious Mistake to Use Only One
Kind of Feed.

~ 40 a 6oTAOub lthibthhC " ObC OhAy OhS
Kind of Feed.
A pig is not gentlemanly animal,
says Farming World The term pig
headed has come to be looked upon as
sIpressing the very lowest form of
Nupidity and selfishness. Much as we
hight wish to defend him, we have to
admit that there appears to be rolled
INTO one carcass a greater amount OF
pure cussedness" than is found in any
other domestic animal, the mule ex-
eepted. The pig is cannibal of the
most revolving order, often devouring
us own young 1t is gormandizer Of
.ne first water, scarcely anything COM
alg amiss from luscious grape to an
Uiu boot. AS for generously yielding
anything for the good of others-pooh,
no not to be thought of, if he can hold it.
,nere is just one trait in his character
.nat makes us almost ashamed of hav-
aug said that he never considers an
o'ners comfort-he will never eat raw
oSlons; they would make his breath
Ssnensive. But with all his faults, we
1--we part of him) still" If you Danish
~ from the farming world you will
S en- blank that nothing else can
l II we thus vilify the hog, he
ay' with perfect fairness, turn upon
ana say; "You lords of creation ex-
E To me to perform impossibilities.
an i ages you have made me the scav-
yases OF your farms and your homes.
~ 1u iced me often with food that all
wbs er animals refuse; my home is any
as te and anyhow. No care is taken
Am 70 the laws of sanitation.
~. lodged in the vilest novels,
am u only partially covering me; un-
inrs " get away fro m filthy surround
ana !, ! unavoidably become defiled,
FAM" en you call me a dirty pig. You
waliso,n' because | happen to choose to
that IN the mud during hot day,
NY tastes are low. Well, 1t is
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-09-06
at the bottom; this box runs the entire
length of the rack

at the bottom; this box runs the entire
length of the rack
d denotes supports for the rack and
should overhang the front edge of the
feed box about two inches. The back
part of the rack should be nearly per-
pendicular and set to the extreme
front of the supports, so the horse
will not get hayseed in his eyes and
name. The space between the bottom
OF the rack and the top of the feed box
should be about eight or ten inches, so
that the grain may be fed through
this space from the front is pulley
wheel through which the rope (G)
passes. The grain boxes (E are built
under the feed box (E); they take up
very little room and are handy to get
at. This device gives perfect satisfac.
ton in all respects when properly con-
structed.-Ohio Farmer.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-09-06
The Purchase of Cows.

Sell the poor cows and buy no others
unless you know all about them. Farm
ers lose more money by buying fresh
cows than from any other source.
They cannot judge of the capacity or
disposition of the animal until it hae
been tested; and disease may be
brought In herd unknowingly. When
the foundation of herd rests upon.
breeding and the farmer patiently
waits until he has secured cows of his
own breeding the road to success will
thea be easier.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-09-06
OF Paramount Importance.

AS it is to-day, the farmer is unable
to haul his product to market during
bad weather, and as that is the very
period when he has the most leisure
time to do such work, it must add vary
largely to the cost of his products.
Economically speaking, therefore, lam
firmly convinced that there is no sub
ject of greater Importance than the
subject of good roads.-W. II. Baldwin,
Jr., Saginaw, Mich, General Manager
+. & p. M. r. r.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-09-06
BOB ToNe's DUCKS.
They Grew Fat without Any Expense to
Their Owner.

Their Owner.
The Wilmington (Del.) News tells
story of poultry-keeper of that city
which might fairly be headed "iih-
portant if true" Mr.. Tong, the per-
son in question, has been sadly puz-
zled of late with regard to his flock of
ducks; they got off their feed" and
nothing that he could tempt them
with succeeded in inducing them to
eat as of yore. The strange part of it
was that, while they appeared to be
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-09-06
MISCELLANEOUS, ETc.


GEORGE A. LAMAR,
Registration officer for Election District No. l,
of Frederick County.
vALERIUs EBERT,
Registration Officer for Election District No.2,
of Frederick County.
ROBERT NJ. RAMsBURG, Asst. Register.
CHARLES NJ. SHANK,
Registration Officer for Election District No. 8,
OF Frederick County.
WILLIAM W. ZIMMERMAN,
Registration officer for Election District No.4,
of Frederick County.
EDWARD S. TANEY,
Registration officer for Election District No. s,
OF Frederick County.
JONATHAN A. WOLFE,
Registration officer for Election District Noe,
of Frederick County.
r. II. MAGRUDER,
Registration officer for Election District NOT,
of Frederick County.
GIBSON SMITH,
Registration Officer for Election District No. s,
of Frederick County.
p. II. GRIFFITH,
Registration officer for Election District No.. o,
of Frederick County
THEODORE SMITH,
Registration Officer for Election District No. 10,
OF Frederick County.
JOHN NJ. HOLBRUNER,
Registration Officer for Election District No. II,
OF Frederick County.
OSCAR p. CHAMPION,
Registration officer for Election District No. II,
OF Frederick County.
WILLIAM w. wELKER,
Registration officer for Election District No. la
of Frederick County.
l.. G. ETCHISON,
Registration officer for Election District No. IA,
of Frederick County.
FRANKLIN A. COLLIFLOWER,
Registration Officer for Election District No. Is,
Of Frederick County.
G. W. MAIN,
Registration Officer for Election District No. 10,
of Frederick County.
A. S. PHILLIPS,
Registration officer for Election District No. II,
OF Frederick County.
WEEDEN CLARY,
Registration officer for Election District No. Is,
OF Frederick County.
e. L. BANNER,
Registration officer for Election District No. 10
of Frederick County.
GEORGE N. ENGLISH,
Registration Officer for Election District No. 20,
of Frederick County.
JOHN C. TWENTY,
Registration officer for Election District No. q,
of Frederick County.
BsS" 1t is respectfully urged upon all
persons entitled to Registration or
Transfers, to make prompt application
and not to postpone the matter till the
close of the sitting, in order to afford
the respective Officers of Registration
ample time for the discharge of their
duties.
~ Foreign-born citizens are remind
ded to bring their naturalization paper
with them when applying for Regis
tration, to save the trouble and incon-
venience of calling second time.
EDWARD S. TANEY,
Prest. of Board.
VALERIUS EBERT,
Secretary.
aug.30-3t
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-09-06
NOTICE. ROADS AND BRIDGES

In consequence of the enormous expenses in
Cured by this county, by reason of the heavy
snow blockades, &c, II Is ordered, this 18th day
OF February, A. ID. 1896, by the County Com
mis-. toner's OF Frederick County, Nd, that they
will not considel any application for new Roads
or for new Bridges until the expiration OF one
year from the date hereof By order,
WIN. NJ. GATHER,
AL, EADER, President.
Clerk. feb. 22-H
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-09-06
BEDS AND HAY-RIGGINGS.

BEDS AND HAY-RIGGINGs.
side. Having caught one edge on the
brackets, draw upon the pulley and
turn the awkward thing up out of the
way. A short rope or chain will hold
it where it is put. The brackets can
be made of two-inch plank, as shown,
or natural knees may be cut in the
woods and hewed into shape.-Farm
Journal
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-09-06
EXTREMES IN PIGEONS.
uorters and Fantails Are Two Hobbies Of
Scotch Fanciers.

,,,,ters and Fantails Are Two Hobbies Of
Scotch Fanciers.
II would require large volume to
anumerate all the varieties of pigeons,
and wonderfully interesting work it
vonld be if it could carry us through
ali the experiments and changes that
have been used in producing the varia-
TONS from the original Blue Rock
n;ceon. 1t is difficult to understand
how all these changes have been
brought about, how even the most
tboughtful breeding and selection
csuld produce so many wide differ
ences. We have over one hundred va
rieties. as different in outward appear.
anees as so many kinds of wild birds,
vet all so quick to revert to the
original stock if allowed to breed in
discriminately. In the illustration are
seen two favorite hobbies of the Scotch
pigeon fanciers, each brought to its
highest state of perfection in Scotland.
Long before the days of poultry and
nireon shows these two extremes were
bred to these astonishing forms, and
now that the fanciers of Great Britain
have the stimulus of keen competition
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-09-06
MISCELLANEOUS.
NOTICE
OF THE
: Registration
IN THE
Respective Election Dis.
trictS Of Frederick
County.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN to
Wall persons qualified to be Regis
tered as Voters in the different Elec-
ton Districts of Frederick County,
that In accordance with the provisions
of Article 33 of the Code of Public
General Laws. title ELECTIONS" SUBJ
title "Registration," AS amended by the
Acts of Assembly passed at the Session
of 1890, Chapter 57S, the undersigned,
Officers of Registration of the respect
i've Election Districts of said County,
duly commissioned and qualified, will
hold their
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-09-06
aug.3O.3t.
FARM FOR RENT.

The Farm Of Mrs. Mary G. Mason tor Rent
THREE HUNDRED ACRES UNDER Gull
TIVATION.
FORTY ACRES IN TIMbE
Adjoins the lands Of John H. Whinnore, John
Arnold and others. Separated onl,' by small
field from the Leesburg and Pt. of Rock -roaC,
BUILDINGS MODERATE.
Fencing good. Land strongiLimestone.
WILL RENT FOR ONE YEAR OR MORE
for six hundred and ffty dollars per year.
RS-For particulars, apply to
e. v. WHITE,
Je.l6-tf. LEEsBuRo. VA.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-09-06
TOWNSVILLE Observation-Disclosures DIS.
TRICT No. II.
All the days at townsville.
wooDvILLE INSTRUMENTATION dis
TRICT No. Is.

Monday the 10th, and Tuesday the 18th days of
September. at o. NJ. Clary's Store, Linganore;
Wednesday, the 18th day OF September, at
j. L, Buxton's Store, Plane Nod
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-09-06

OFFICE NO. So NORTH MARKET STREET
FREDERICK. MD.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-09-06
SEPTEMBER SITTING,

from s o'clock, A. NJ. to O'Clock, P. NJ,
on each of the following days:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-27
Tacoma Marine News.

Tacoma, Jan. Especial Ship Baaiur-
bic cleared Tor the United Kingdom with
a cargo OF wheat today
Steamship Sikh is expected TO arrive
from China and Japan tomorrow.
Either the steamer Willamette or Al
III viii seave San Francisco tomorrow to
load wheat.
Steamer Mexico VIII meet the steamer
City of Topeka on her return trip from
Alaska at Maury's Island change officers
and came here TO load cargo of grain
for San Francisco.
Steamer Utopia viii take 10 tons OF
fiour to Vancouver tomorrow.
Steamer. Mary #. PerIey took a con-
signmeFlt of thirty tons OF -four from the
Puget Sound FIGURING min to Everett
tordgft-
Forty tons OF Spokane -four were taken
TO wlhatcom today by the steamer State
OF Washington
The freighiing steamer Angeles whsch
was recently repaired will take out sey-
enty tons OF general merchandise Nom
day. mostly Hour consigned to Nanairno.
Steamer Puebla on her next trip win
take on 100 tons OF Chinese freight at
Victoria. which wiz arrive there tonight
on the Sikh.
The steamer Umatziia left today for
Seattle with i.eoo tons OF grain ard ro.sr
for San Francisco She had on board SEQ
tons OF Oriental freight which arrived
via the Canadian Pacific Navigation line.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-27

Puebla win arrive from San Francisco
early Monday morning.
Ship s. p. Cheney hauled into the bunk
ers to take on etiffensng.
There are at present nine vessels load
Tag inmoer for various parts of the world
at Port Biakeley. and, thirteen on the
way there.
Steamer Sarah NJ. Renton brought over
a sheater party from Port Blakeley last
night to witness the performance of
The New Boy"
A portion Of Harrington e. Smiths
wharf feI1 In yesterday and precipitated
about twenty cords of wood into the bay,
five of which were lost
Capt Lewis OF the bark Undaunaed.
loading lumber at Port Blakeley for Lon
don. Is lying III at Providence hospital
with aslight attack OF typhoid fever.
Schooners Spokane and Corona were
towed I'm from the straits On Friday to
Port Gamble to load lumber, the former
for San Francisco and the latter FOR San
Pedro.
Steamer City OF Ssyelton will be inspect.
ed next Monday at City dock by the local
inspectors. ard when finished Will leave
for Shelton to run between that city and
Olympia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-27
MILLER WANTS 1T HIMSELF.
Secret OF the Opposition to scurry'
Con flrmntiou for Once

The opposition TO John G. Scurry, whose
confirmation for member OF the board OF
public works viii be voted on Monday
evening. continues to be the talk OF the
hour around the city hall and new phase
was placed on the attitude of his oppon-
ents BY the repori that Alderman Leander
Miller. who Is understood to lead the OPP
position. is himself a candidate Tor the
position.
Rumor says that the opposition OF MI
Ter and others to Mr.. jackson was not
based upon personal grounds nor was oc-
casioned by the memory OF past antagon-
ssnls; he was not confirmed simply be-
cause the place Is wanted by another man.
It Is also said that the scalp OF City En-
gfneer Thompson Is not sought after by
the Doodle contingent OF the Democratic
party; that their apparently unsavorable
altitude towards him Is merely assumed
10 deceive the public as TO the real causes
Of the fight. Thus. 1t is argued that /.
Mr.. Scarry fails OF confirmation Mayor
Phelps will call on the aldermen and de.
mand:
well. who under the sun Go you people
waat. anyway
TO which the Miller faction OF the board
will promptly reply:
"I4eander Miller OF course, He In tha
only man VINO really deserves the Office.
Hts long and faithful service to the city
as president OF the board OF aldermen
makes him an eligible candidate and ne
should be nominated Times are hard
now and he needs Job with a good SAL
airy. He - deriving q good deal OF glory
from his present position as president os
eur honorable body. out glory is eli be
gets. The salary OF $50 year is INSULT
Client and he wanss more lucrative Job;
wherefore we ask that he be nominated
and-we viii do the ress."
Mr. Miller eoaii not be fount last even
Ing AMI consequently was nos questioned
concerning the authenticity Of the rurno-
CT his candidacy. Some az those WHO
have followed sEr. Nilier's course closely
say tfaas the runfor that he Is candidate
may be sozng him an. sntistioe. but II is
the most reasonable explanation OF his
persistent opposition 10 TIE several other
candidates for tire same position Mr.
Miller was asked some time sinee IL he
was not candidate ard re syasively re-
plse1 that re did rot believe THE mayor
wogsd appoint him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-27

Steamer Idaho was Inspected yesterday
at Arlington wharf.
Steamer Mexico 50 due from Akaska
some tine tomorrow.
Steamer Mary F. Periey brought over
GO kegs OF nails from Everett to this
city yesterday.
Ship Columbia Is due from San Fran
cisco TO head coaa for the Oregon I'm.
pruserne.t company.
EarS ThermopyIe viii clear from Port
Blakeaey today for Shanghai, Cnra, with
s5A1a feet o. humber
Steamer FarasEon LEFT San Francisco
yesterday for this clay and viii arrive
some time on January 30.
Steamer Al-K win arrive from San
Francisco or Tuesday To load a return
cargo cf grain al Tacoma
Ssazp O-iAzssa1 dta not sasa YESTERDAY.
but wiA get ont on Monday. Sne rsu
have a cargo Of AGO tc-ss
Bark Alden Bessie wsu be tower osre Ia
sea from Port Biaiseley today, bound fo<
Honolulu With 81. eoo feet OF lumber.
S. q. ycrkrs. city agent OF the Puget
Sound q ALASKA Steamship, Company. lefs
Yesterday for . shore trip to Port Town
sesad.
Steamer TnsasisEa took on fuel ycsxer-
day and win leave Tomorrow snornsrxr AZ
8 O'Clock for San francesca The CITY os
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-27

tffscates ana prescribes the grade ara
duration OF time definitely. On she point
Of authority Of the county beard 70. re-
new Euch certificates By embarrassment
thereon. the law - silent.
The requirement OF examination pre-
Tminary to the original issuance or such
certificates ~ expire BY limitation 10
ape<afc. In the absence Of express au-
thorsfy to renew certificates simply By
endorsement and In View OF the fact that
you are just assuming the duties Of your
ofiee and have hitherto had No of1ciai
supervision over the teachers Of The
whole county and may not BE- personally
advised AZ 70 the qualifications cs tho
holcers Of certificates. IL Ii the wiser
course and can be OF no injury to the
pubic service 70 require further exami-
natio. for the renewal OF such certi1-
Gates a. expire by Imitation
Prosecuting Attorney HASTE concurs In
the opinion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-27
MARINE NEWS.

Port Gamble. Jan. Is. Arrived =
Sclrooner Spokane. Capt Jameson, ten
days from San Francisco; schooner Coro-
ma. Capt McAllep. thirteen days from
Redondo. To sail tomorroW-Schooner
Falcon. Capt. Charleston. for San Fran
cisco.
Port Townsend, Jan. a.-Specsal- Sail
ed-Schooner Falcon from Port Gamble
for San Francisco. To sail tomorrow-
Schooner Olga, from Tacoma for San
Pedro: ship EsweA from Nanaimo for
San Francisco.
Hoquiam, Jan. A-Arrfved from Santi-
ago, schooner Azelia; from San Fran
cisco. schooner Webroot both for Ho-
GUAM; from Guatamala, schooner Lil1i-
bonnie for Cosuaopoits. Sailed-Schuoner
Charles Hanson for San Francisco
San Francisco. Jan. &.--Arriyed-Afin-
cola. conox; Queen. Astoria and Port
land: ship india. Nanaimo: Waila Walla,
Victoria and Port Townsend: Hp4uer, va
qaina bay: schooner Ralph J. Long, Co
guile river. Caeared-CuSta RIGA, Nan
aimo: San Mateo, Coirsox. Departesi-Sh
Two Brothers, Na1ai1no; Trucllee, As
toria and Portland: Farafaon. Cla1iam
bay. Freathts and charters Hawaiian
schooner Queen City now at Hastings
mill. lumber. thence to Kobe. Japan
Dteppe. France, JAM 3.-The British
bark Annie Stafford, which arrived from
Philadelphia December II, and was bound
back to that port, took fire and had to
BIO scuttIed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-27
caursa ana Fable omes..

The new trial OF Alex waIlace, the one
ARMED highwayman. has been set on
Judge Humes calendar for February 4.
John G.. Janicke has just been appoint
ed 10 his third term as a notary public
for Washington. He was first appointed
by Gov. Squire, then by Gov. Ferry. and
finally by Gov McGraw.
Frank Mathers, charged witt, an assault
70 commit burglary. and Andrew john
son. larceny by embezxlement, were yes
terday arraigned before Judge Humes
and given until tomorrow TO plead.
In the case OF A. j. Steyens W.. school
district No. 70. a motion was made yes
terstay TO set aside the Judgment by de-
fault taken January ~. The motion Is
based on the ground that tho district has
q nreritorfols defense. but was prevented
by unavoidable misfortune from defend
ing.
Marriage licenses were issued yestcr-
dey for Thomas II Crosby and Mary Ann
Williams both of Newcastie; Charles J.
Nelson and Maria johnson. both Of
oBrien; Hans r. Hansen and MRS Belle
Harrison. both OF Newcastle: Arthur III.
Keith and Annie r. Fleming. both OF Se-
attic.
Judgments were signed I'm the superior
court yesterday In the following cases:
Magertha Diegal VS.. s. Sorelson ct AL.
saos.e7; Oregon Improvement Company vs..
s. ID. Hathaway. si5o. As: Esr,.l GARNER ct
a.. vs.. S, .ancarola OF al. yios. Henry
Bsnnian vs. George III. White ct al,
si.7T7.s5.
An order confirming sale was signed In
tho superior court yesterday in the case
of the Oregon Mortgage Company. linn
tied. VS.. NJ. NJ. Holmes ct ux. for the
foliowislg property: Six lots In block 2,
Bsaxter's addition: two lots In block !,
s;;ss.-at Baker addition: four lots In Gag
ky's Orient addition. and tract seexs6e
feet in ID. 7. Denny's Second additions 10
North Seattle. The property was bid In
by plaintiff to satisfy a judgment for
ST. so. obtained December 6, 1894.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-27
osL1 cosr1DEscE Is NEEDED.
Aoney Markets Are Diluted = Lake
Shcre Railroad Affairs.

Aonsy Markets Are Diluted - Lake
shcre Railroad A6asrs.
General John II. Bryant. one Of the re-
cefvers OF the Seattle. Lake Shore q
Eastern railroad, who returned Monday
evening from two months visit to New
York city, says that the people OF Sc
alta are as cheerful and comfortable as
those Of any city he has been In during
his travels There ID lots OF money In
much promising employment for II at
present and as a result 1t Is lying idle.
The general believes that an era OF
prosperity and renewed confidence Is
almost upon the whole country and he
fore long money viii be freer. He says
that money Is free In some lines In the
East and explains the tightness OF the
financial market on the Pacific coast by
saying that the productions out here
are not OF the character which the con-
sumers OF the East at present demand,
require or feel compelled to purchase.
While In New York, the general says,
be met about one hundred OF the bond
holders OF the Lake Shore road, whose
interests here he represents as receiver
OF the road. Some OF the holders were
inclined to think the road losing ven
ture. but when the general had read the
receivers report they changed their opin-
ION and many are willing and feel In
clineG to put more money into the line
as soon as times pick up and confidence
Is renewed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-27
sew lsrAnEsr AccUnULA1Es
49, Losn Has Trebled In Two Ysarl
~ luxurious Ratios.

ne startling manner In which usury
- ~ was shown in suit filed la the
eseerfcr court yesterday by Henry Bin
klAa against George II. White and w. G.
<1sapoell wao on March 10. ls9s, signtd n
umassory note to Binnian for 500 pay
80 thirty days at 5 per cent. month.
he complaint alleged that only SO In
elsst had been paid. and that there was
Sc % the 500 loan $40. with interest
per cent. a month from October 8.
antH paid. An attorney fee of SO
- also demanded.
a1se case came up for hearing In Judge
eseera's department. where default and
sauk'senf Tor sifs111.ss was aligned, showing
sass he original $500 had nearly treblea.
I Affess the face OF the note was written
secured By Il. E. mortgage" No fore
eessfe Proceedings We're begun. however.
: search in the auditors Office re-
sss'ed that she mortgage had never been
- sOf record.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-27

The second trial OK Rose xetler on the
charge OF prostitution Will come Up in
the municipal court next Tuesday morn
Ing at IL o'clock. The defendant was
recently convicted bat escaped sentence
owing to a technical point brought cut
through motion In arrest Of Judgment
The woman used to have her headauar-
tiers as the northwest corner OF Third
and University streets. but after the po-
lice commenced 20 camp on her trail she
moved across the street where her hus-
band has q secondhand store
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-27

John Peter. who stole several suits OF
clothes from the bunk house at the State
University grounds and who was cap
tured after lively chase in which seven
shots were fired at him. was convicted OF
petit larceny insthe municipal court yeS-
teriay afternoon and sent t1 the county
jail for thirty days, There was little
doubt In the mind OF Deputy Prosecuting
Attorney Morris thas Peter was guilty Of
a more serious ofrense. but there WIS no
proof to sustain tho charge either Of
burglary or grand larceny.