davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29
LIVE STOCK.


Chicago. March 9,-Cattle-~ Receipts,
200, steady. Good to prime steers, 500
6i7OO poor TO medium .25Q6,4Oi stock
ers and feeders, 9 bOd5 % COWS l,95@
8 go. hefers, 25OG5 70; Gamers, l.26q
\. 40; bulls, 2.5Oa5 49, calves, 2.5OQ6 OO'
Texas fed steers, 5,0OQ6.OO.
Hogs Receipts today $4,000; tomor-
row, 5000; left over $500, stronger
Mixed and butchers, 6,45q6.s Us; good 10
choice heavy. 6.7OQ7 90 rough heavy,
6 .35QG.b5 light, G,25q665' bulk OF
sales, 6,iJd675
Sheep Receipts 1000 sheep steady
Good to choice wethers 5OO06 Co., fair
to choice mixed, 4.45Qi, sOi western
sheep 5.25@575 native lambs, 1000
9 so; western lambs 5.25d6,O5,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29

rive here I'm excellent condition. Ameri-
can Beauty roses are selling here Tor
one dollar apiece,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29
Morse In Tnnele.
Must Turn Over Certificates.

Judge c. w, Morse is holding court
In Tooele City today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29
TiNIIC SHIPMENTS,

Broberg a Thompson, stock Brokera'
Il Walker Bros Bank Bldg. Tel, i257z
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29
STOCKS.
BONDS

Church bonds. ....., &C.. ...,,"..lOSN
Con, R'y a Power Co....,". :, ".l0l
Sumpter Valley. 90" e.. .. &" .""lO5
warranty deed, bearing date OF
July 10. 1897 has been filed in the coun-
try recorders office by which Harmon
Schnel transfers to Maud L. West 700
lots In Thompson's addition to Garden
city. The consideration IS $4,000 sub
Jet to an incumbrance or s. on each
lot
Glen Miller, as trustee for G.. A.
Gibbs and wife. has transferred to Her.
cules MacCord. for a consideration OF
$500 70 square rods Of ground In lot
q block 95 plat A.
The deferred annual meeting Of the
| Salt Lake Drug company was held at
| o'clock this afternoon.
|
Spencer Clawson has gone on a bus
mess trip to New York to be sone sew
eral weeks.
The details OF the interior plans for
| Y
ed by the architect. and In general
style, they are suggestive Of the inter.
Tor Of the Alta club. Consequently they
are artistic and attractive The mem
beers of the club viii have an elegant
home when the new apartments are
competed,
]. c. Cutler and the members Of the
executive committee OF the Provo
Wooden Mills company, will visit the
factory Monday to give the entire prop
erty an inspection.
The millinery displays In the stores
are attracting a good deal OF attention
today, especially as II Is evident that
tomorrow will be a fine day The flor
lists also are doing q rushing business.
and say the demand for flowers is
greater than ever before. OF course
Easter and Gala lilies are mostly called
for, but fewer than usual are coming
from California, because the California
growers do not seem TO know how 70
pack them, and many spoil In transit:
while the eastern growers appear 10
have learned the art Of packing, and
fowers from eastern hot houses ar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29
G.l(i5i5Hiyyy!!IIEnIl g 1!1! 5RA@G9g
RI6 GplNtSIiIP Ok E51EgSSs @
Current Time Table.
lHAvn SALT LAwu oITy

LEAVE SALT LAKE, olTY
No, 6--For Grand Junction Den.
yer and points ERst ,,,..,,,.n $50 o.
Ne 2--For Provo, Grand juno
ton and oil points EAST ...,... siib PIN.
No. i-For Provo, Grand juno
tlov gw NJ pe,'ir Nay, $40 pm.
No. 10--For bingham, I,ehl, Pro.
vo, Mantl, MarysYao and Inter.
mediate points,...,,.~.r.m..D",,. 500 am.
~, ae.4s. ..utDKh fuyhuh, an
az, points ...,,..n,v,,,.t,.n 500 pm.
NO SEER Ogden and tho Wehi II 30 p, m.
No l--tror ogden and the West 1915 b. m.
No, 6--Fer Ogden and tho West Q, 70 a, ~.
No H-Far Park Clty,.,.,,,,,n k!ib an.
ARRIVE SALT LAKE orr
No S-Prom Provo, Grand June.
Ton ard the lSaSt. ,,.,yy,,.. s1 am
No l--yrom Provo, Grand Juno.
ana the Eaat .,.,...,..,,o.,, 1885 pm.
Ne $40" y, "~poh. Grand Juno.
tlon and the Eastro,,~ y,,,e...e.,.,, lOi5) pm.
No g-From Provo. bingham
Eureka Marysyale Mantl anu
intermediate poInts,ea.,.,.p.. Goo nm
No. o. IRON Ohatn aiid tnu Asst k,tNni
No. 2-i'fom Ogden ana the West gps u.ni
No. 4.-From ogden aud the Woat A.i pm
No i--From Eureka, paSson.
Hebcr Provo andA intermcdl.
ate polntB..u.,, ..Aa..,.,, r.. l0.0l n m
No il--From Park Citt,,.n,. b!lb pm,
Perfect dining car service.
Sleeping cors 10 Chicago without chnnge.
Ticket office. 1903 West Second south
postofllce Corner rhone NS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29

AS. Campbell stock Broker
a02.2O3 b. r. Walker Block Tel 63o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29
TICKET OFFICE.
70 W.SEC0ND SOUTH ST,
Salt Lake City.

II. F. NEsLEN. General Agent.
p. S.--Thro' sleepers for Chi
cago attached to No. 8 at Dem
yer leaves Salt Lake City 3;i5
y. m. daily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29
KANSAS CITY.

Kansas City, March 20.--Cattle Re
celpts, 80 Texans, unchanged Native
steers, 5.2bd6.7 as, Texas and Indian
steers, sOG6 80; Texas COWS, 3.1QQO 00i
native cows and heifers S.5O08 IS;
stockers and feeders, S25@5.0Oi bulls,
3.5O@5.OO; calves, I.5OQ6 90,
Hogs Receipts, 200 Market steady,
Bulk OF sales, G. 35Q6.S5; heavy 6 500
G .g5; packers, 6 4506 So. medium, . GOA
ESQ; light, 6.25G6.75; workers.. 5000
CTS; pigs, 6.0OQG 40.
Sheep Receipts, 500. Market steady.
Muttons, s 3Oq6 co. lambs, 6.40W6. 40;
range wethers, 5.S5a5.SO ewes, a,SoQ
5.25
OMAHA.
South Omaha. March 29,--Cattle-Re-
cepts 500 market steady, Native
steers, 475MG7b cows and heifers, $40
l5.S5; western steers, i25q5,2b; Texas
steers. 40OG5.25; Gamers, S,O0GS.2b;
stockers and feeders, SOO@4oO calves,
4OOG7OO; bulls, stays, etc, 2.76q5,OO
Hogs Receipts, $500 market steady.
Heavy 6,6Oa675; mixed, G,60Q6.eO;
light. 6.SO@66O pigs 5,OOQ6OO; bulk of
sales, 6,50d665.
Sheep Receipts, none; market
steady Fed muttons, 5OOQ6OO west
ems, 4O0q4sO.
DENVER
Denver March ACCOMPLISHMENTS
900. Firm. Beef steers. 4,OO05,I6; COWS,
3006i75 stockers and feeders, freight
paid to river, 3.50Q6.25i bulls, stays,
etc, l,5O040o.
Hogs--Reoelpts, 200 Higher Light
packers, 6,l0Q6,lb.
Sheep-Receipts, 600, Steady. Good
fat muttons, S0oQ45O; lambs, L5Og
$50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29
MINING, BUSINESS and STOCKS

Yankee 100 at 2,67 200 at 265; 100 at
$50, 100 at 2b7 Total, 300
OPEN BOARD.
800 Ajax, 81.
900 Ajax, CO.
100 Ajax, &C..
100 Ajax, 81.
500 Ajax, bS--S. 30.
1000 Ben Butler, II,
100 Yankee l.b2h.
500 California, 25-S. &
5000 West Morning Glory, 4,
The evening Republican., 1902-09-27

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-Brigad diel
General Frederick Funston in his an.
nual report for the department of the
Colorado points out that the percentage
Of trials by court martial of enlisted
men has nearly doubled during the
past year. lie says:
ut is therefore plain that there has
been deplorable increase Of offenses
IN general and Of desertion in particu-
lar. In my opinion there are two prin-
cipal causes for this state of affairs
first, resentment of unaccustomed lin
itatiOns and restrictions felt by men
returning from field service to the
monotony and routine work Of garrison
life, and, second, the abolition of tho
canteen feature OF the post exchange.
Since this action was taken saloons Of
the lowest type have been established
just outside the boundaries of the vari.
Gus reservations. Their proprietors
are In almost every case unprincipled
scoundrels, who leave nothing undone
to debauch the soldiers and obtain
their money. Being In all cases outside
the limits Of any city, the proprietors
Of these resorts are subject to no
municipal police regulations and sell
liquor regardless Of hours and whether
the buyer Is already intoxicated or not.
Ga shl'nG In nnivAreal iu thasa 'dlvoa'
The evening Republican., 1902-09-27
Funston Says the Anticanteen Law
Increases Disorder and Crime.
COURT MARTIAL DOUBLED.
Recent Legislation Has Lowered Dis
cipline, Wrecked Scores of
Soldiers and Filled Saloon
Keepers Pockets.

and they are frequented by dissolute
women.
'The soldier whose desire for drink
would ordinarily be satisfied by few
glasses Of beer in the canteen of the
post exchange goes to one of these re.
sorts and does well If he escapes be-
fore he has spent or gambled away all
his money, overstayed his leave or EN-
gagged IN an alteration. As a rule the
local authorities regard the existence
Of these places with indifference or ap-
proval, as 1t causes the soldier to spend
his money in the community. The
efficiency of the army or the ruin of n
good soldier Is nothing to them. There
can be 10 reasonable doubt that most
Of the trials by general court martial
and summary courts, at least so far as
this department Is concerned, are d.
rectly traceable to this cause.
"Since l have had command here
there has taken place the ruin and
degradation Of several noncommission-
ed officers Of long service and fine rec
ord. In short, the recent legislat ton by
congress on this question. 30 far as this
department is concerned, has had no
effect except to lower the discipline of
the army, ruin scores Of good soldiers
and fiji the pockets Of lot of saloon
keepers, gamblers and prostitutes"
The evening Republican., 1902-09-27
Dots FO. Foo tbalI Games

:, The candidates for the Delwarc
College, eleven are, making progress
IN practice, aud from indicat tions,
the tea m will be above the average.
Tn. following schedule has been
arranged;
October 4-Swarthmore, atSwath.
more.
October ll-Washington College,
at Newark.
October lS-Harvertord, at Hay
erlord,
oetober25-J. Hopkins. at Bal.i.
more.
Novemberl-Fordham am, at New
York City.
November8--St. John = College at
Annapolis.
Movembcrl5-Rutgers, at New.
Brunswick.
:. Observation-Disclosures, at College.
vile.
Thanksgiving Day-Marvland Az.
ricultural College, at Newark,
The evening Republican., 1902-09-27
MATINEE RACES
AT HORSE SHOW PARK THIS
AFTERNOON.

Weather permitting the ninth
regular matinee races Of the Gentle
mems Driving club will take place
this afternoon at Horse Show Park.
Event No. l-Trotting mile hea
? in 3.-Dr. II. P. Evea, br. IN. Can
tai: W. B. Austin, b. Z. Rex J; DR..
H. Garrett, Jr.. br.s. Cauby Chimes; ;
Z. p. Moody. b. i'm. Mabel Morrell.
Event No. 2.-Mixed mile heats 2
in 3.--H. r. Wallace, biz. m. Kath.
arinc G: r, Greenfield, b, =. Dewey
Russell.
Event No 3.-Pacing. mile heats.
2 in 3. H. 4. Wallace, b. IN. Amt
Ola; DR.. H. p. Ewes, blk. G. Sun
shine.
Event No. 4.-Mixed mile he ats,
? 10 Sc. P. Postles. b. e., Good
Fellow; DR.. II. p. Ewes, blk. 4. Josh:
W. N. Hare, b, e., Diamond Claus.
Event No. 5.-Mixed, mile heats.
2 in 3. H. II. Wallace, ch. m. Bet.
tie Barnes; DR.. w. B. Ashbrook, b.
g..Bob Crouch; W. S. S.Tauguy, b. g..
$3.50
Event No.6.-Pacing, mile heats,
2 in 3-J. W. Campbell. blk. e.. All
c.; J. M. Thomson. br. g., Cadvola;
W. b. Austin, ch. g., Job Edison.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-27
AFRAID OF DAYETT
DEMOCRATS KNOW HE IS A
STRONG MAN.

| Hon. John w. Dayett, ofPencad.
er hundred is an exceptionally
strong man for the Legislature.
The Democrats 4re afraid of him
and are pleading hard Tor votes.
The Newark Ldger says
Some of the Democratic voters Of
Pencader hundred played the baby
act two years age. A man can easily
be boy, but when the time comes to
be a man, be one. 1t may probably
tickle you to assist in defeating a
candidate, because there Is a per-
sonal feeling of no import between
yon.
Personal matters should be PVT
aside when the welfare of the party
is considered. AS you would wish
others do unto you, remember to be
loyal to your party and a good can
didate. There are fesv men with
out ambition. The time may soon
be when you will need help from
the source you opposed. Therefore,
cast your grievance to some fellow
smaller than you and be a man
hence forth.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-27
Delaware City News.

Special Correspondence.
Delaware City Delaware. Charles
Shearer is quite i'll suffering with
painters colic
The s. U. A. NJ. from here attend
ed the meeting held in Wilmington,
Wednesday night.
Frank Scott leaves Monday for
Willow Grove where he has work for
the winter.
Mrs. Sales from near Porter's sta.
tion was in town this week.
Mrs. Hubble visited Wilmington
Wednesday.
j. Thomas Price, Wm. A. Price
and VIM. Anderson were in Whining.
ton one day this week.
Miss May Bennett is thu guest of
her aunt, Miss Ogle.
Miss Mabel Nevi of Philadelphia,
is visiting Miss Caroline Clark.
Miss Lulu Jones has returned to
Florence, N. j. after q few weeks
stay here.
Mrs Hemphill and Miss Anna
Hemphill spent a day in Wilmington
this week.
Roy Keane from Philadelphia,
6lent several days home this week.
Mr. G. G0oden visited Wilmington
Friday.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-27
MURDERER
SHOT HIMSELF.
Negro Who Killed CONSTABLE
Harry Buck Committed
Suicide

v Bridgeton, N. j., Sept. 26- Shot
d dead by his own hand is the tragic
: ending of the desperate career OF
, Samuel Greenage. the 2S-ycar-old
negro who shot and killed Constable
Harry Buck who was arresting him
IN Greenwich township yesterday
afternoon and then attempted to kill
! his wife. dreenage is suicide as
we'll as murderer. His body now
lies in steriff Hendee's barn where
it was brought this afternoon for
burial tomorrow. A great crowds
with morbid curiosity surrounded
the barn all the afternoon, eager to
see the dead man and all expressing
qualification that the county will be
saved an executation in this case,
which 1s the second murder by ne
gro in Cumberland county within a
few weeks. Popular feeling against
Greenage has been intense, and
many persons feared serious trouble
had he been brought to the Jail a.
live.
After Detective Frank J. Lore
and his armed posse of a dozen per-
sons had been searching the swalnps
and woods Of lower Greenwich town
ship all night in the heavy rain,
word was brought to them at the
house of William Newkirk, to which
point they had traced the murderer,
that q coat and hat, believed to be-
long to, Greenage, were lying at
the edge Of Seeleys mill pond, not
far distant. Charles Elwell and a
campanion who were on a cunning
expedition, made the discovery and
hurried to inform the o tficers.
Detective Lore got into a boat
with large push pole and about
6fthteen feet out he struck some thing
which felt like human boiy. Frank
Ayers, boy volunteered 10 dive for
II. He did so and brought up the
body Of Greensge. blee eding at the
mouth, the lips blackered by powder
marks and the yes terribly distort
ed.
While it is not likely that post
morteln examination will be held
it seems certain that Greenage, feel
ing that the officers were hot on his
trail and that escape from the gal
lows was impossible in any otherway |
took bis gun and placed the end
of it directly in his mouth and then
fired, the charge landing in the back |
of his head, and his body falling |
over into the lake. No trace of his |
gun or a revolver was found, and it
is thought the weapon must be at
the bottom of the lake. The officers
think he walked out into the water
as far as he could before firing.
Coroner Mcpherson will hold an
inquest on the death of /, Constable
Buck next Wednesday morning.
Buck, who was highly respected
man, leaves wi dow and four chill
dren. His daughter is critically i'll.
Greenage was one of the most vi
cious and worthless colored fellows
ever known in this vicinity.
One of natures remedies; cannot
harm the weakest constitution; nev-
er fails to cure summer complaints
of young or old. DR.. Fowlers EX-
tract OF Wild Strawberry.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-27
Injured His Ankle,

On Thursday afternoon, while
rounding the corner at Delaware
Avenue, and Jefferson streets, the
Rev. DIR. JefferiS, Rector OF Calvary
Episcopal church this city. was thrown
from his bicycle upon the curb stone,
and received a severe injury to his
left foot.
DR.. Bastan was called in, and
bandaged the injured member, and
put the rector to bed. lie cannot
tell, yet, whether \ small bone of the
foot has been fractured Or one OF the
arties ruptured. but expects to have
Mr.. Jefferis in shape for bis services
to mOIroW.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-27
THE WEATHER.

In the Middle States and New Eng.
land, to day, clear weather will
prevail, with warmer temperature
and westerly winds.
On Sunday, partly cloudy
weather will prevail, with warmer
temperature, followed by clearing.
On Monday partly fair weather and
warmer temperature will prevail with
variable winds.
The thermometer at w. c. Taylor's s
drug store 3O2 King street today reg
iStcrcd as follows:
7 o'clock 10 o'clock lO'clock
GO 60 Ga
The evening Republican., 1902-09-27
WASH0UT ON
P, W. & B. R.R.
Trains Are Running Over the
Baltimore andOhio Rail.
road at Present

| Elkton, Nd, Sspt. 27.-The he a,
rains Of the past several days caus G
disastrous washouts yesterday morn
ing at Principle furnace, on tn
Maryland division Of the PhlIadei
phia. Wilmington and Baltimore
Railroad, and at Liberty Grove, or
the Philadelphia & Baltimore Cen
tral Railroad. Traffic over bot
roads is at standstill. The wash
out at Principle furnace is th'
worst in years, being 200 feet ir
length and 40 feet in depth. This
large culvert under the roadbed a
Fnrnace Creek was insufficient to
carry off thegfeat volumeIof water,
which came d6wn the stream with
rush, and the bank gave way.
| Trains are run from Wilmington
south to North East, aud return; but
1t Is impossible to transfer passen-
gers for the South around the wash.
out, and they are sent around or the
Baltimore and Oaio Several hun
dred men have been at work at the
washout to-day. but from Indications
the road will not be in condition for
travel for several days.
The rain con ntinneS, an the work.
men are greatly handicapped.
Reports from the outlying districts
of the county show that great dam
age has been done by the flood,
small bridges being carried away
and the roads badly washed. The
North East River, at North Elst.
fl oled its banks, and numb Der of
houses were su submerged. families hav-
ing to seek shelter 10 the second
stories.
Port Deposit, Md, Sept. 27.-The
country roads are terribly washed,
bridges torn away. railroad and tel.
ephone connections distur bed.
On the north side Of Main street,
from one end Of the town to the
other, mud and stones were washed
down and the first floors in many
homes flooded. On the south side of
Main street basement kitch ems and
back yards were flooded to a depth of
from six inches to two feet.
The street in front of Institute
Building No. 1 was impossible for
a time, owing to the deluge of water
rushing down from the hill.
At the north end of the town the
most damage was done, for Rock
Run Creek was a veritable river.
Porches, outbuildings, telephone
poles, chicken coops and pig-stys
were washed down, with several
wooden bridges. A number of
houses were deluged with muddy
water and the wall along the creek
for. a distance of 100 yards was
washed away. The total loss is
very heavy All trains are late.
e ening School Office Open TIL 9.
The office of the Goldey College
Evening School will be open all
afternoon and until this evening.
Evening School reopens Monday
at rs. Have a seat reserved this
evening.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-27
o. CENTS TO PHILADELPHIA AND RE.
TURN VIA PENNSYLVANIA
Raj ROAn.

On account OF the Base Ball Game
between the Wilmington Athletic
Association aud the Athletics OF
Philadelphia, to be played at Phil.
adelphia, on Monday, September %.
and on account Of the big base ball
parade IN that city on that even.
ing the Pennsylvania Railroad Com.
pany will sell round trip tickets from
Wilmington TO Philadelphia, good
only on September %, at rate Of o7
cents,
The evening Republican., 1902-09-27
Millinery Cards Out

Cards have been issued by Mrs. E.
L. Cole, No. 300 King street, for her
fall opening of trimmed and untr i'm.
med hats. Mrs. Cole has a fine and
stylish assortment Of millinery, and
buyers would do well to give her a
call.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-27
Exc usive Millinery Open ming.

Imported hats and bonnets, October
lst and End, "wednesday and Thurs
day next.) Call and examine before
purchasing Mrs. L. A. Roberts, No.
lis West Ninth street.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-27

When doctors fail, try Burdock
Blood Bitters. Cures dyspepsia,
constipation; invigorates the whole
system.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-27

Sinm's Comp Pennyroyai Pills. The
ad!es' extraordinary romsdy. Bs surs
you get the "Conp."
BY mail tl.oV. S)S King street:
The evening Republican., 1902-09-27

ening School Office Open TIL 9.
The office of the Goldey College
Evening School will be open all
afternoon and until this evening.
Evening School reopens Monday
at 7.15. Have seat reserved this
evening.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-18

they left their things in back room,
as Mr.. Rooster said the damp was
bad for the dried apples. While they
were talking about Mr.. Night Hawk
shocking behavior, Mr.. Hawk himself
crept in the back window and stole
Mr.. BOOSTERS overshoes, Mr.. Turkeys
umbrella and Mr.. Woodpecker's mack
tntosh Then everyone decided that
something must be done at once.
Everyone agreed that Mr.. Owl was
the wisest of the birds. and so to Mr..
Owl the rest of the birds all went to
find out how to catch Mr.. Night Hawk
Owl thought about it for great while,
and finally he said the best and east
est way he could imagine was for all
to leave their front doors wide open
and sit all night behind the door. Mr.
Night Hawk would be sure to go in
one of these open doors looking for
something to steal, and then the owner
could slam the door shut, lock it and
catch Mr.. Night Hawk. This sounded
like a fine plan, and everyone went
away satisfied. But that night when
it came to leaving the front doors
open it did not seem so fine. MY
dear" said Mrs. Robin to Mr. Robin,
Just suppose that dreadful Mr.. Night
Hawk should come in our door. 1t
would be perfectly awful. / am sure
l should have mysteries. 1t gives me
the creeps just to think of it" Mr..
Robin at once said that if she felt
that way about it he would keep the
door shut and locked, and it wouldn't
make a bit of difference anyway, for
ell the other birds would have their
doors open, and Mr.. Night Hawk could
go in one of them and get caught.
All the other birds felt the same way
when it grew dark, and they all shut
and double barred their front doors.
each thinking that all the rest had
their doors open, waiting to catch Mr.
Night Hawk The only one that had
an open door was Mr.. Owl, who had
proposed the plan. He did not have the
slightest idea of catching Mr.. Night
Hawk, but he just left his door open
for the looks of the thing. He sat on
a little chair behind the door, fast
asleep, and in the middle of the night
Mr.. Night Hawk crept in and tried to
steal the cuckoo clock on the parlor
mantelpiece; but he knocked off two
large vases, which broke with a great
crash and awoke Mr.. Owl.
who is that in my parlor?" cried
Mr.. Owl, stretching and rubbing his
eyes.
1T is Mr.. Crow" answered Mr.. Night
Hawk. 81 just came in to borrow your
dictionary. l want to write to my rich
uncle, who is very i'll, and l want to
use very elegant language. l saw the
door open and 1 walked right in"
30 help yourself, by all MEANS" said
Mr.. Owl, and sat down behind the front
door again to wait for Mr.. Night