davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-03-02
Jail Delivery.

Tuesday night Charley and
Louis Kelly aged Is and Is years
sawed the staple off the pad lock
which locked their cell and a 81
bar out of one of the windows
add made good their escape by
making rope of their blankets.
Two steel case knives were found
in the cell. Noah Kelly, the
elder of the three Kelly boys,
failed to get out as the opening
was too small. He says that
they only used the knives to saw
out of the Jail. Sheriff Shaw
is satisfied they were assisted by
some one on the outside. They
were all held on the charge of
burglary and larceny.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-03-02

The attention of the Dem
ocratic voters of the Town of
WINFIELD is called to the an
nouncement of Mr.. S. ]. Harper
for the position of Councilman of
the Town of WINFIELD. Mr..
Harper is a man of business and
keeps up with the progress of the
times. With his large experience
in business matters it goes with
out saying that he will make an
ideal councilman.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-03-02
LA. RY. & NAV. co.
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT
Train Mo-
Read up

Trains No 8 and viii connect with main
line train No and 2 to and from points north
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-03-02
PACE & HALL,
THE REAL ESTATE AGENTS
Suite /, winn Parish Bank Building
WINFIELD, La.
FOR S ALE.

The south half of Block 8 In
the Long Annex town of Wlnn-
field. with good six-room house,
nicely finished, has good water,
stack chimney and two fire places,
$4,000
A ten-acre truck farm with a
good six-room house and other
improvements, situated one-Lalf
mile south of town, S1400.00.
We have several paying sawmill
propositions for sale, large tracts
of timber lands, cut over lands:
in fact we make speciality OF
pine and oak timber lands.
The above does not give you a
fair idea of what we have listed
for sale, as nearly all the city
property for sale is listed with us,
and especially all the bargains on
the market. Call and see us
whether you wish to buy or not.
Nice cottage and large lot near
l.. & A. depot, $500. Will give
possession in ten days.
A good business lot on Court
square in front of court house.
$500.
Have five or six residence lots
left in Crawford & Wright addi-
ton. Better get one while you
can.
Three nice residences with large
lots in Tannehill addition, $3.50
each.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-01-19

Pcg0y displayed the key trtumphdntly.
to venture out. The next morning was
bright and clear. When the company
gathered on deck the havoc created by
the storm was apparent. Two Of the
boats had been completely carried
away. and the launch was rendered
useless by a large hole In the stern.
you don't mean to say that we will
drift about until the repairs can be
made" asked Mrs. Dan in alarm.
I'VE are 800 miles OF the course al
ready" explained Monty, and it Will
be pretty slow travelling under sail"
1t was decided to make for the
Canary islands, where repairs could be
made and the voyage resumed. But
where the wind had ragged a few days
before it had now disappeared alto
gether. and for a week the Filter toss
ed about absolutely unable to make
Roadway. The LIST Of August had ar
rived and Monty himself was begin
ming to be nervous. With the fatal
day not quite two months away things
began to look serious. Over 100000
would remain after he had settled the
expenses Of the cruise, and he was
helplessly drifting in midocean. Even
IL the necessary repairs could be made
promptly. 1t would take the Filter
fourteen days to sail from the Canaries
to New York. Figure as hard as he
could. he saw no way out of the unfor-
tunate situation. Two days more
elapsed and still no sign Of a breeze.
He made sure that Sept. % would find
him still drifting and still in possession
Of 100000 superfiuous dollars.
At the end Of ten days the yacht had
progressed but 200 miles, and Monty
was beginning to plan the rest Of his
existence on Il capital Of 100000. lie
had given up all hope Of tho sedGwick
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-01-19

legacy ard was trying to DC reslsned
To his fate when tramp steamer was
suddenly sighted. Brewster ordered
thn man on watch to fly flag or dis
tr.ss Then he reported to the captain
md told what he had done. With a
hound the captain rushed on deck and
.,r., tho tlny from the sailors hand.
THAT was my order" said Monty.
nettlel at the captains manner.
"You want them to get line on us
and claim salvage. 10 you!
What do you meanT
"If they get a line on us In response
to that flag they will claim the entire
value of the ship rs salvage. You
want to spend another 100000 on this
boat"
Il didn't understand" said Monty
sheepishly. But fix it up somehow.
Can't they tow us? I'll pay for it."
Communication was slow. but after
IN apparently endless amount Of Sig
mailing the captain finally announced
that the freight steamer was bound for
Southampton and would tow the Fit
ter to that point for price.
Back to Southampton" groaned
Monty. THAT means months before
we get back to New York"
"IIe says he can get us to Southamp-
ton In ten days." interrupted the cap
tain.
II can do 1t! can do 1t" he cried,
to the CONSERVATION Of his guests, who
wondered If his mind was affected
"If he'll land us In southampton by
the 9th I'll pay him up to S10O,0O0."
TO BE CONTINUED.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-01-19

TCCp1OUs
the little stateroom like q doomed
criminal awaiting execution, alone
neglected. forgotten. unpitied. At first
she pleaded with the men for his re-
lease. but they insisted upon waiting
in the hope that & scare might bring
him to his senses. Peggy saw that nc
help was to be secured from the other
women, much as they might care fol
Brewster's peace Of mind and safety
Her heart was bitter toward every ono
responsible for the situation. and there
was dark rebellion in her soul. 1t cul
minated finally in a resolve to release
Monty Brewster at any cost.
With difficulty she made her way tc
the stateroom door, clinging to- sup
ports at times and then plunging VIC
leutly away from them. For some
minutes she listened, frantically clutch
ing Brewster's door and the wall rail
There was no guard. and the tumult
Of the sea drowned every sound with
in. Her Imagination ran riot when hel
repeated calls were not answered.
Monty. Montyr' she cried, pound
ing wildly on the door.
"Who Is ~ What Is the trouble p
came in mufled tones from within. and
Peggy breathed q prayer Of thanks
Just then she discovered the key which
Monty had dropped and quickly open
ed the door. expecting to ind him COW
ering with fear. But the picture waf
different. The prisoner was seated or
the divan. propped up with many pil
lows and reading with the aid Of ar
electric light 1.-THE Intrusions Of Peg
h."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-01-19
CHAPTER XVIII.

II! was Fe88y'e only excia-
nation, and there was q
shadow Of disappointment
~ in her eyes.
Come in. Peggy, and I'll read
ALOUD" was Monty's cheerful greeting
as he stood before her.
'No: must CO." said Peggy con.
fusedly. thought you might b,
nervous about the storm-and"-
"And you came to let me out" Mon
ty had never been 50 happy.
eyes. and don't care what the 9th
ers say. I thought you were suffer
ing But at that moment the boat
gave lurch which threw her across
the threshold into Monty's arms. They
crashed against the wall. and he held
her q moment and forgot the storm
When she drew away from him she
showed him the open door and free
dom. She could not speak.
Where are the others" he asked
bracing himself In the doorway.
"Oh, Monty" she cried, I'VE mus,
not 60 to them! They will think me q
traitor"
why were you a traitor. PeggyT' he
demanded. turning toward her sudden.
ly.
"Oh-oh, because 1t seemed so cruel
to keep you locked up through the
Storm" she answered, blushing.
And there was no other reasOn?" he
persisted.
Don't, please don't!' she cried pite.
ously, and he misunderstood her emo.
ton. 1t was clear that she was merely
sorry for him.
Never mind, Peggy, it's all right
You stood by me, and I'll stand by you.
Come on: We'll face the mob, and II.
do the fighting"
Together they made their way into
the presence Of the mutineers, who
were crowded into the main cabin.
well. here's a conspiracy cried
Dan DeMille, but there was no anger
In his voice. How did you escape? /
was just thinking of unlocking your
door, Monty, but the key seemed to be
missing"
Peggy displayed it triumphantly.
by Jovew cried Dan. "This Is rank
treachery. Who was on guardT
A steward rushing through the cabin
at this moment In answer to frantic
calls from Bragdon furnished an elo-
Quent reply to the question.
1T was simple" said Monty. 1.-THE
guards deserted their post and left the
key behind"
Then it is up to me to pay you
$1,000"
"Not at ALL" protested Monty, taken
aback. Il did not escape of my own
accord. I had help. The money is
yours. And now that I am free" he
added quietly. "let me say that this
boat does not 60 to Boston"
Just what I expectedy' cried Van
derpOol.
"She's going straight to New York;
declared Monty. The words were hard
~ uttered when heavy sea sent him
sprawllng across the cabin. and he con-
cluded, ''or to the bottom"
mot 80 bad as that" said Captain
Perry, whose entrance had been some
what FASTENED by the lurch Of the boat
But until this blows over l must keep
you below" He laughed, but he saw
they were not deceived "The seas are
pretty heavy and the decks are being
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-01-19
HAD GIVEN UP HOPE.

NJ will express my thanks to you for the
Kindly advice you have given me In regard to
my case" writes Miss Carrie ]. Wharton, Of
Dunavant, Spottsyivania Co.. Virginia. uwhen
! wrote to YOU last spring was In a terrible
state Of health. Had given up all hope Of ever
being better. l spit up my food ali the time
bad sick headache every other week in fact,
my head never felt clear. and was perfectly
broken down under the strain of losing my food
constantly. i had read a great deal IN your
others, 50 I wrote you and got your advice.
cry and the first dose I fook I felt better.
When had finished taking the two bottles the
splitting up had entirely stopped and my head
was much better. believe your medicines are
lust what you have said Of them
NJ carefully read the books YOU sent me and
shall always speak good word for the Golden
Medical Discovery whenever I have a chance.
rYou can publish this If you think 1t worth
while. Il might induce some one else to try
your medicine who was suffering as did L
was by the testimonials of others that was
induced to try 1t. / shall always rely upon your
advice and feel safe to do as you tell men
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con.
stipatiou. its causes and consequences.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-01-19
NO OTHER DOCTOR FOR ME-.

~Iast spring. early. wrote you my feelings
and condition" says Mr.. A. J. Vanderwater, 81,
West Division Street, Chicago, ILL.,, wand you
advised me to take DIR. Piercc's Golden Medical
Discovery "a few bottlcs), aud then write you
how felt. I am happy to say am getting to
feel hne. In all have taken six bottles Of the
Discovery and four or FIVE walls of the little
Pellets They have done me worlds of good
All my friends say: 'Vanderwater. how we'll
you are looking. What in the world have you
been doinga' tell them have been doctoriug
with DIR. X. V. Pierce. of Buffalo, N " Why
they say, YOU haven't been theref' No,
say. but took his Golden Medical Discovery
wrought the great change in me. From a slow
NOPE of a man that could hardly crawl tired
and sick all the time, and could do no work :
fine, and that tired feeling is all going away.
! am very thankful that wrote to DR.. Pierce.
His Golden Medical Discovery and his little
liver Pellets have almost made new man
OF me. I feel young as I did at thirty yeafn.
No other doctor for oulx DIR Pierce
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-01-19
GA deck a small part of the comps

oi deck a small part of the company
bravrd the spray in the lee of the deck
house, but the others had long since
gone below. The boat was pitching
furiously IN the ugliest sea 1t had eli
couutered. and there was anxiety un
derneath Captain Perrys mask Of un
concern. DeAIille and DR.. Lotless talk
ed In the scnseless way men have
when they try to conceal their merry
BUSINESS. But the women did not re
spond; they We're in no mood for CON
versation.
Only one of them was quite oblivlous
to personal discomfort and danger
Peggy Gray was thinking Of the pris
oner below. In q reflection Of her OWL
terror she pictured him crouching III
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-01-19

There's many a successful business
man who sits in his city office and lets
his mind slip back to his boyhood days
or the farm. How good it felt to live [!
What an appetite he had How good
everything tasted How sound his sleep
was! How eagerly he rose with the sun
and raced with him through the long
day. And now he's a successful man.
But he can't sleep. He doesn't enjoy
his food. His stomach is weak, his
nerves are shaken, and he no more rises
with the sun to race eagerly against him.
His vitality is low and now and again
his heart seems to plunge in his breast
as if it would break loose. That's the
price he has paid for success.
The mischief of the whole business is
that he buys otablets" of one sort or
another to uaid" his digestion, and in
dulges in bromides and other nerve
stimulants, Just to hold himself together,
and wonders why he seems to be getting
worse.
The whole trouble with such a man
generally lies in what is called a uweak ~
stomach. The food he eats does not
nourish him because it Is only partially
digested and assimilated. No man can
be stronger than his stomach, because it
is i'll the stomach and allied organs of
digestion and nutrition that strength is
made from the food which Is eaten.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov.
cry cures diseases of the stomach and
other organs of digestion and nutrition.
1t restores the strength of the body in
the only way strength can be restored,
by food which is perfectly digested and
assimilated, when the diseased stomach
with its allied organs) is cured of dis
ease. 1t is a blood-naking, body-build-
ing medicine, inasmuch as blood is made
from food and the body is built up by
blood. 1t is not stimulant, containing
neither alcohol or any other narcotic.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-10-12

qurdfolen, Og ig 9reb Dem. s0oao fat ieg Ess
oerom2 = Seq par ct ~Ietfinoigt, blot Meuuel6e aa
greb 6per gfDoelie. Der bgoes mig. Oerfor bar in
fbgtet fra Den munfebelige Cuff 5iefnnet, fee niEse
gre aarriere % npoe ben 2ptfe, iom %llngoom, yensgs
Odnnelie og Sitting bgo mig. Nlen a1igepel bar ieQ
rditles, Ignoerrebet og %ulpttelig nit inoerfe 5isrts.
0d jeg bapbe Jet Dem, bar BET for mig, lom naar
5jelobatfen fomner til ct Ttiae, flart oa eriomt Bomb
rppe pda 5piben. bplr Den fan 6pile ia no. Sannaa
tit jeg 6oilet no for mig IelO og nit 6jertes b~ranosaae
llro. Den often gemmer jeg alotig, od ieg Iua Dem
fsrfe Gang. Seq Tom bjem Tom 1 0rsnme % tunoE
life ToDe. 0ee NIT 2b ~pdsfereoe Rebu FOR mig IN
oct enc Sper9sndul fom efter oct anoet. NIe anare
Sober u0en Dig eaer Dig alene uOen alt Der, Fs
9oOoe, og Iom life buO0e gioet mig nogen Iano @lo0e.
Og je9 pil0s IGtte aft mo pda at oin0e Dem! : Dem
Sang buo jeg pm Big Seq itileoe disadvantages
om Dig gennern Dor commissioner beo @efan0tffabtf
pg 1T % at Oioe, bOilfen Sitting OIL baboe hos Den
rige Sibirjaf, at gu bar @nfe 0. I. b. Nt Oct, len
hBrte, ~opiloneoe mig en0nu mere, og jeg rnmmeoe bare
ben enc 5anfe. hoorleoes jeg ffuloe lore big at tsnos.
plu0iei9 rejft ), og efter neget 8rboeri fit ieg at
oi0e, 5 par i Snterlatsn; men oer6en biloe ig ifts.
foroi DIANA Og 6etene bar Ser. Sad fit is ogiaa at
bere, at Oh par rejft fra gurfins og bar iporteit for
Tpun0et. 9a raieoe jeg nit Snore og maatte Ige mig
ielD, at jt9 life par Dig O9rOig, at oct bar = Strahen
for aGe mine Spnoer, at jeg life tunoe oinoe Den, Ea
eIfeoe. Senere Iafte jg gOs ooer Dig mine SelfeHoes
8repe, iOen at une, boem gu bar. Sad falot Der iom
en- 2bsitraafe oper nit 2tb, ou jeg fit bint 5otogrnF-
gjeblttelig brpo jg aae 9enipn til 5jeneite % 5rema
ito og oenoe biem for at L, ON en- SUB enonu DIR
mig ndaoig! = Gu er ieg Der og leber iom on OreHs
ber Din g9rbe6. yu bpier jeg mine &n9, nadr JGber
teber, jeg beoer ogIdd 6emfnelig neo, men bare nm
big! Nu -" r0ol6 op." buo 6eooig Iagte og
tampeoe for at boIoe 9aarerne tlbd9e. SUN bar bieuts
beg og anitrangte fig for at blioe 6erre ooer Jig ieEo.
= y0porfor bill De life bsre mere? @r oct mnligi.
at De, oen 6elli9e, life BIZ reooe en- itattels Spnoer,
life stoe en- fortabt Syn tilbage til fin 5uber, life Sf
lore en- pantro. at Ser gioes en- SUB, Tom tilgioer
aft, =-@" fet8
g GSorri9ttes.1
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-10-12

pa bar oct ingsn Hso! 2as opmarfiomt bee
oct Npe 5eitamente igennem Og leg ifar Merte til Dc
fine pipfolo9ife 8inf, ION oct giper Dem ON 9eres
e9et 6erte, r9 GLEN life at Iammenligne Dem ielp meo
De Sfil0rin9er. De fire G~pongeier gioer aft Seiu 8Gs
len. Oct madtte 9ad ~unoerli9t til, Oeriom De life
itsote pdd @aaoer og 9pb, fom bragte Dem til at
erfenoe 9eres Sodgbe0, og iom ItiGeoe 0eres noralie
9ip ltge Iaa ttdrt rem for Dem, iom Seiu 9taeo
maatte Oinoe @Oef % gienbeo Oerbeo. paa mango
andre bar 2~9sningen al oct npe 5eftdn1ente ortet Ia1s
Ieoes, at 6t bdr madttet bpe fig for oct, = tuloe De
od 9ere en- llnotageIie9 altfaa fober De mig oirteli5
at lGis oet?" Boris Iaa forunoret pda Den iorige,
oatre unge apnoe og lagOe en- 9et Toranoret SOne;
DER ON je9 fan gre Dem en- @leOe oernteo, Iaa meget
gerne, pg BET IefO ON jeg ifuloe mautte lore oct uoena0
og tnGlenOe pdu QGrter fge BET belle frem for Dem, lom
De uurtige 0ten9e mau gre til Straf neoe pua Sfcs
fen ganOsbDen. g@pre mig en- @leoe 0ermeo!"
iagoe bun ffufet. uGr Oct Deres @lbOr9 SDao bar
jeg at gre neo, at 0eres 5jel ipger ~9teonin9 %
6jaGp 6os @uo2"
Den often ooerraIteoe peIdeeja i'm fare 5rue i
SopeDereliet, me0enS BUN iuo Og gre0 meo oct npe
3eitainente opiladet Foran Jig. y8urird, Oh mad life
9rGOs! Oct fan jeg life boloe no" radbte bun o.
Idlot nt6 for benoe. yaa, Lao mig foa Cob at bore
ipag en- @dn9!" %iodreoe bun imienoe 9ennem 5darer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-10-12
Semis maIlaces Booer.

Sen Snr.-@n 5ortelins fra ariiti 9ib, aF Lewis
Wallace, Wprbainerifanlf General. iorbenbn9renbe
@elanot / Sonitantinopel. 9enne Gneritns bebft
fenbte gu9 er operlat paa bant at ben befenofe
opgtige O~perietter, 4rpf. Milb. Mgner, Dg er nr%
lten bebre END Ori9inalen. 8o9en er 28O Sioer.
eobt inbbunben, Bris $1.25.
Sen 2Die 6no. 1.-THE Fair God .'-9iuman ON WeEe
icas Grpbrine, al Sort. til Sen our. Sneriat of
Yruf. g9ilb. Mipler. 8u9en ct 3O7 Sioer, soot ino-
blnben. 8ri5 80 cts.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-10-12
i. {. Gpalos Booer,

,3obanncs Jalf.-9fon1an to Dele ct 81no, 624 Sic
Der, guot inbbunben. gn l9rbeles intereslant Gfii&
bring. Yr1en er neb1at fra SO. 40 til $1.40.
Den Sfotitc auinoe paa Sjele. -2iosbiIeber fra Me-
fornationstioen al $. s. gipalo. $50 Sioer, aDof
inobunoen, nebiat fra $3.50 til $1.60.
Spenifcrne paa Gronbcrs. -6iitprit &oman af S. s.
@tpalo, | MT Spla9. 686 Siber, 9Dot inobnnoen.
Yri1en er reolat fra 49, 40 til 81 40.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-10-12
&. Pauhs 8eoe9.

Gn Yolif 5amilie.-af s. Saudi. Siitori1t 8oinam
Sfilorin9 fra Yplanb ON ben Strib lun opitpb Dna
Serrebpmmet / Yplanb. 424 Siber, aoot inbbmn-
ben. Hriien er nebiat fra $2.4O til $1.4O G.
6nlomasercn.-@n romantic 8egioenbeo fra oct fur@
iounone sarbunoreoe at 6. Saudi. 365 Siber, aubt
inobunben. Hris 50 cts.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-10-12

stranoiosbens Batter. -gf Sc. g. Waaolen. 300 Sic
Der, 9oot inbbunoen. YriS 81 90.
Ciper EMIT. -Samfunosronan af Charles Didensa
ooerIat al Hrof. gSilb. Wpaer. 9rDnning Mleronbre
tiger, at aue 5orfattere er CHARLES 9ifens benbes
yn9lln9s Sorfatter. Vo9en er paa $50 Siber.
suot inoburoen. Hriien er so ctss Dr.
Silbe Hoier. Besides de Bonnie Brier Bush.s M
5prt9lin9er os @rinorinser fra en- itDt0t 2anSaba.
al San Mc9aret. Sep nogape paa oan5t. 8uqen ina
bebplber 0oftpren af ben samle Stple, 2snme1 sur
bans 89rligbeb, DpinIie, Sans M}pbers Irgoi9en.
eadlun Gampbclls Jpronnbling, gn Sanpittio-
bebsias. Sosen er paa 272 Siber. eobt inobunoen.
Gris so cts. aj4h 3s ~ #afs
DANISH PUBLISHING HOUSE
LAlR NEBR.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-10-12
Jnoemans biltoriife Romaner.

@aloemar seier-Gf Snsemau. 724 Siber. soot inh~
bunoen. Fris $1.2O, / Omilae 80 cts.
Grit Mienpeos Yarmoom-If Snaeman. $50 Siber.
gpot inobunoen, 1.20, / Omllae 80 cts.
Song Grif 90 be 6reolpie-If Sneenan. $50 Cider.
sobt inbbunoen. Yris 1.20.
4rins Stto al Sanmarf % hans samtib-Nf Snar.
man. $40 Siber, soot inbbunben. 8ris 81 20. /
Omflae 80 cts.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-10-12

y Siptspatronen. : d 81 5asH al .asaN -.
Nv Gn pnoet Jisur De rusiiite Joltes Os 8urneeDentpr
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-09-14

In the treatment of open wounds.
where there has been surface injury
only and the discharge has not been
great. much benefit has been found to
follow the simple plan OF treatment
here described. The part is well washed
with warm water 1t IS pattcd dry.
Then it is very freely covered with
boric acid powder. Over all is laid q
piece of linen. Now adhesive plaster
is cut into strips 50 long that they car
go right across the linen and he at
tached to the healthy skin. BY mean
of six or more of such strips the liner
Is securely fixed. Over this is placed
piece Of cotton wool. Finally the
part is tcatly bandagcd. Practically
the air is now excluded from the sore
part, and this is the reason for what
ever good may result. The dress. -
are removed at the end Of seven or an
days. The part is washed, then treat
ed as before.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-09-14

Real water butterflies spread their
lovely wings in the clear WaYclctS o.
the blue Mediterranean. Their scion
tifc name is ptcropodl. or WING foptel.
The commonest is perhaps the boat
butterfly" His body seems formed
round tiny brown kernel. the size Of
q grain of wheat. and is covered with Il
shell soft as gristle and almost trains
parent. His wings are large, round
and clear rs giasS-so clear tlat before
they can be examined they must be
put in Il saucer Of water against Il
black ground. The shell is 50 loose
that mere touch separates it from
the body. All the sea- butterflies have
on their tongues rows of strong pointed
hooks. They are all flesh eaters. 1t is
wonderful t. watca through the trans
parent shell and almost equally trans
parent body the motions of the heart
These butterflies lay eggs. Just like
the land ones, and. like the land ones,
are fond of warmth ana light
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-09-14

PEOPLE who know the right, do the
right and stand for the right, want to
see the right prevail, and there is alb
selutely no excuse on earth to be offer
cd for the reinforcement of the law
by county and city officisls whose duty
it is to execute the laws. They have
sworn to do it, it is an obligation to be
discharged, they owe it to themselves,
to their families, to their posterity, to
the city, to the county and to the state
1t is not step or leap into the dark.
The law is plain. The law is simple.
It was enacted to be enforced. Public
sentiment demands it-not of the law
breakers-bu of all law abiding citi-
zens, regardless of race, creed, color
sex or standing and we believe it will
be enforced.