davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-11
THE PULPIT VACANT.
rormal Severance of DIR. Alison
and His Passionate.
ur WILL NOT TAKE AN APPEAL.
warning to sons-Rev. Mr.. ShankIin To
Remain In seattle-Kinder-
garten for Babes.

THE last formal act in the dissolution
A. Or. Allson's pastorate took place yes
ss-say morning at the First Presbyterian
.ewreh. when Rev. Calvin w. Stewart.
r D. president Of Whitworth college ap-
rsaYed In the pulpit 10 declare the pas
,arzfs vacant Dr. Alison was conspicu-
a. by his absence. There was a good at
ssrdsnce az the morning service, and ev-
srv eye was riveted on DR.. Stewart as
= began the devotional exercises Up 10
ne close OF the sermon there was nothing
unusual about the service. DR.. Stewart
aelgered an able discourse on some OF
she characteristics Of spirituaI-minded-
tess. after which he read the resolutions
adopted by the Puget Sound presbytery.
a. printed in yesterdays Post-InteIligen-
esr announced DIR. Alison's choice OF an
Immediate resignation. and then said,
slowly and impressively:
BY the direction and authority of the
Puget Sound presbytery. hereby declare
this pulpit vacant till IL f. filled again
b. pastor OF your own choosing"
Or. Alison was seen at his home yester-
day afternoon, and said. I'm answer To a
question:
IT Is yet too soon for me 10 form plans
Of any kind. ] find myself for the first
tine In my ministerial life without a
charge. / do not expect to take an an
peal. though / am allowed ten DAYS I'm
which TO serve notice. I don't Intend
wasting any time. / am not q fighting
parson. Life is too short to waste on
such matters. The presbytery has vim
dicsted my character. paying me the
highest possible tribute. shall not wor-
~ about the future. I am Gods servant.
and my cause is in His hands"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-11
MR.. snANKLlN HERE To STAY.
Back From yacatiou-wil Not Accept
n Call Elsewhere.

Call Elsewhere.
Rev. ". A. Shanklin pastor OF the First
Methodist Episcopal church. returned sat-
urday afternoon from his vacation trip 70
Kansas City. When seen yesterday. he
sppesred refreshed and Refrigerated by
his rest
II has been rest 70 me-" he said. "a
real rest I went East resolved not %
preach, and ] refused all invitations As
result, ! have come hack with reserve
e' strength that VIII help me through tho
whole year I was deeply impressed by
the large number OF questions asked mo
concerning this city. There Is a very wide
spread interest In Seattle. At the same
tme I was amused az the ignorance
SHOWN by some Or tho questions. one gen
ueman IN asking me about the tempcra-
taFe and climate confessed that ne thought
We bad ice four feet thick here IN winter.
Ton may oe quite sure ! took pleasure in
shlghteulng all such cases. and in doing
hitle missionary work. which during my
az years 81 residence IN the Northwest
have learned 10 love as my home"
lhis statement brought up the question
o. Mr.. Shenklln's possible acceptance os a
cal elsewhere. which was talked OF some
Tine ago. Re stated positively that he
had refused All ovortTes looking towards
transfer 20 another field. II love my
l~apie, he said. and have no desire 70
rave them. I expect 20 make the North
vest my reli Of work for life"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-11
WARNING TO THE FAST YOUTH.
A Sermon To Sons Mt Plymouth Congre-
gational Church.

Plymouth church was again crowded to
rs utmost capacity last night. Rev. W.
IL G. Temple preached the sixth sermon
Ia his Hearthstoue series, By which he
has succeeded in arousing profound
popular Interest, while steering clear of
sensaiionallsm and frivollty. Ills sermon
l2st night was addressed To sons, the text
beng: - wise son maketh a glad father.
bat foolish son is the heaviness OF his
mother" After speaking OF Solomon's
fondness for antitheses, and OF the mar
Feious cornpactness Of the text. Dir. Tenn
pie said:
we may interpret Solomon as saying
That wise son is one who has the wis
dom OF respectful nature. Some boys
are eonstitutionaIly saucy. No matter how
well you dress, that plain man who calls
himself your father deserves your respect.
There is a difference between the dignity
which springs from experience and the
scrontery which comes from college cram
ming. The latter reminds me OF big
leayed cabbage: IL spreads out over a
large area. but 10 doesn't head up well.
The boy who doesn't respect his parents
VIII not respect his teacher or his en-
ployer and Will end by losing his own
fslf~reSpect."
The next characteristic OF a wise boy.
according to Mr.. Temple. IS care in the
1rmaton OF his habits. The picture here
Drawn by the preacher was one to make
even the widest youth shuddcr. He drew
no .deallstic sketch. but took the actual
life OF a young man OF today. and depict
ed II in unmistakable terms. and when
he had traced the victim OF bad habits
along the various steps in his downward
career. he said with all tho emphasis OF
profound conviction put into plain speech:
~ young man ia bound straight 10 ruin
who follows Ia tho track OF fast living.
fast horses. and fast women"
The last characteristics mentioned was In
tegrity. and at this point MR. Temple
drew a striking antithesis between popu-
hrlty based on mere human favor and
true esteem based on good character. The
one be pronounced tickle. the other abld-
Ing. From his own experience. he drew
the narrative OF a man who had at one
time been the hero OF the hour Ten years
later in tracing hts career, Mr.. Temple
had been surprised 10 see him condemned
hy the very papers and people that had
once adorcd him. BY way or contrast he
pronounced an eloquent eulogy on Glad
atone. whose policy" he declared. 'wiu
yet ore day solve the Irish question
and whose entire success "a n statesman
and as man he ascrlbed 10 his sterling
Integrity or character.
The sermon closed with a stirring ap-
peal 20 boys and young men 10 give them
selves 70 Christ. as the only sure founda-
ton and perfect model Of lie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-11

plymouth kindergarten WIN Amuse
Them During the Sermon.

The Plymouth CONGREGATIONAL church
mas nangurated new feature in conec-
non with its work, IN taking care OF lit
tae children during the hour for morning
service A kindergarten for babies has
oeen established, with Miss Ada Winter
pourn' an experienced kintergartner, in
snaFge. Mothers who can not leave their
ntte ones at home may leave them with
her when they come 70 church.
ms pians II successful. will solve a
problem Of long standing. Mothers with
young babies are generally shut up 10 the
alternative OF staying at home themselves
or disturbing others IN the church. TO
ther own great embarrassment and an
hoyance. Many a good sermon has been
spoiled by a fretful child. The Plymouth
kindergarten aims 20 amuse the little
ones, rest the mothers. and keep the at
fention OF the congregation from stray
Ing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-11
Special Linen Values.

The best Linens at the lowest prices
are here. We lead the state on Table
Linens.
sS-inch Turkey Red Damask. coiors
absolutely fast. &c.
5S-inch Cream White Dsmssk. war
rsated all pure linen. regular price
SOC. special Ssisc
eo-inch Damask Fun Bleached Pure
Linen, special 4Sc.
ee-ilch German Damssk, silver bleach,
nothing better made for durability, reg
ular price 7Sc. special &c.
7S-inch German Damask. FUN bleach
Cd. extra heavy and durable. regular
price sIa5 special 81.
81 Size Full Rleached namssk Nap
kins, pure linen, good value at $3.50.
special sl.25
Sd Size Full Bleached namask Nap
kins. regular SEQ quality, special S2.2S.
81 Size Irish Linen Dsmask Nap
kins. very fine, beautiful patterns. reg
ular value s.. special $50.
Crash Toweling, sll pure linen. SIC
yard.
Friuged Huck Towels. all linen. good
sire. leo each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-11
Rev. Mr.. CIeaver at First NJ. f. Church

The usual large congregation filed the
auditorium and galleries az the First
Methodist Episcopal church yesterday
morning. 10 hear Rev. s. CIeaver pastor
OF the Pandora Street Methodist church.
OF Vict0ris. r. G. His great reputation as
a pulpit orator Is not unmeTited. He is
q man Of commanding appearance, fully
six feet tall. and has a graceful bearing
His whole manner Is pleasIngly natural.
and hts deep. rich voice sounds as II il
would never tire the ear. His Seattle
hearers were delighted with HIS two SER
mons yesterday. and hope that he may be
induced to cross the line again.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-11
Diphtheria and scarlatina Quarantine.

Health Officer Palmer and Quarantine
Inspector Kline were kept flying about the
city from early yesterday morning until
late last night visiting old and new cases
Of scarlatina and diphtheris. All the spe-
cal officers thar have been watching quar-
antined houses were taken off yesterday.
but the regulations still remain in force.
The following new cases OF scarlatina were
reported yesterday: Nellie Greer. S13 Oak
street: Mertice Keebaugh, Green street.
near Day street: Herman. Benjamin and
Laura Herth. 100 Irving avenue. The fol-
lowing cases OF dIphtheria were reported:
Annie McAlullen. West and Pike streets:
Ben Hurr, 1903 Fifth street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-11
Sale Of Childrer1's Shoes.

Our speciality for this week is "a fine
Kangaroo Calf Hand-Sewed shoe. in
children's sizes. at SlIs a pair; worth
N5a
Also a Misses Dongola Shoe at sl.4e.
worth So
Chlldren's Grain Shoes AZ 81 and ST %.
Children's Dongola Patent Tip, 69c,
81. Sl.25 and $50 pair.
Give US a call before making your
purchase, and be convinced that this Is
a genuine bargain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-11
UNITED AND PROSPEROUS.
Encouraging Growth OF First Christian
thurch->es Building Needed.

The First Christian church Of this city
reported % be making marked ard COM
esaoahle progress. hlEht months ago.
Wen he presen, paStor. Rev. J, -. Smith.
sssanled charge 81 the work the member
slp vas scattered ana discouraged. the
s4RFcA VAS empty almost 20 the point of
essolation. aod for the first few services
ne preacher Vas greeted by an array ct
fAeAnt benches Bat as 4 result q RS man
.kenent and eccrt the members have been
isaae1. encouraged and unified q de-
e As surprising as it a gratifying About
50 persons have hcen added 20 the MEM
1Fsat9 during thls tine, and the old MEM
rs say the church has never before Been
= thoroughly united and hopeful NOT
: sustaining the hard times the salary ~
- pasior has been Wei kept up ana The
Ns.@seA has lie idale3 about $50 q debt.
SeHe ulaa ago AR Saith organized =
sssS-eSy known as the Christian WORKERS
= : composed - eo,h men ard women.
- aaS q iArsg membership. Us object q
- aeFe. paen- cf the social and fraferrsl
- q tAe church. as wuii as 90 assist n
.-s RANGES A free soci2l with pro
s~tatae auG regreshmeuts. which vas CIV
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-11
Black Goods.

Crinkled Mohsirs. 40 inches. 600
yard.
yard.
Brocaded Creponss 20 inches, $50
yard.
Cheviotines. 20 inches. 81 yard.
Striped Crepons, a. inches, 81 yard.
Striped Crepons. Mohair finish. IS
inches, $50.
silk Finished Brocades. IS inches. sl.T5
a 1-arl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-11
Special Dress Patterns.

English Suiting. S-ysr,i Shit. ST.
Changeahle Serge. T-yard Suit. xisa
Crlnkle Chevsot. 7-yari Suit. Si.75.
Scotch Tweeis. T-yard Suit. S2ee.
All-Wooi cheviots. 7-vard SUIT. 8. 81
Our leader for Monday Is an Ail-wool
goods. A. inches wide. 7-yard suit. for
SsS5
The display in the Dress Goods win
dow Will give you an idea of the style,
etc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-11
Dufy's Pure
Malt hiskey,

The famous medicinal stimulant. Why
It is famous you will see Tor yourself
when 1t has stopped your cough and
ended the stiffness in your back and
limbs. 1t viii make you feel like
your old self and you will not begin
to cough every time door or window
IS opened near you
Sold by Druggists and GrocerS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-11

MANY resole v-aen a Gttie con7tip -.
-,a.n tNe r1is-ak e of using Saline cr other
drastic rurga-ives. AL that Is needed IS "a
rnns dose ~ Ayers pills - restore ,et
regular movement q tse POI" els, ara M
,,,r, MI Go .ne ~ast. They keep The sys-
,.-,- f4 .,sa-fe.-s s-,far
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-11
Yard Goods.

Two Toned Boucle, 20 inches. eoc a
yard.
Cardaline Stripes. IS inches, 81
yard.
Tailor Shifting. small checks, q inches,
$l75 a yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-11
IL Do Nothing

For nv cold let it wear itself OUT
you say. Il is more likely to wear
you out unless you make haste to free
yourself from its clutches. This is
the month when a cold is a mighty
power for mischief Spare yourself
weeks of misery and danger by
prompt use of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-11
ra-f Ksil service to Tacoma.

TIE No--eera Ps-tac g row running SIX
trains a CAV each wsy betWeea Seattle sn8
Tacoma Trains leaving Ssstt.e a. a. r.
a~s s-ts = m make 70 stops ard reach
Tacoma iu ere boar. Fare oo.y 0c enc way
8 lar raeaa .r-R-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-11

en- under its AUSPICES Wednesday evening
q. Inc church. called out a large crowd
Inc church Is locking forward hopefully
- afger and more commodlo0s building
py the end OF another year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-11

Have N-1zr ewes examined FREE. r WI
v4rskL graduate opuclan, front street
-. = r-.sf .-urmar E.el.n- -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-11

Health. strength. mental and physical
.erve Aa5 sexual vtsoF Honesty, ssif-es-
,es-z and confidence. Tie manly bearing
~orfdent expression ara the brIsat and
happy sparkle q the eye. The love 81 SO
e.s.y. denoIng q happy disposition. quick
mental and pAysicai action, are the sls-
uents q perfsct manhood. They nay be
yours u goa replace tas vital force which
you have lost. DR.. Ssz4sns Electric Bei'
wsH renew < Every nan Who admirsz
pure manhood shoal5 read the book. .Thres
Classes Of Men. which ezn be had ITes.
- rer-rr- ~. CO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-11
Peau de Sole Silks.

Yesterday we received four pieces or
our popular "Pesu de Sole" silk: Two
qualities. two pieces of each quality.
q inches wide. $50 and si.75 a yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-11
1t Is Easy.

To save money If you will go where money
saving chances exist. Come here for your wear
ing apparel and household goods. You will
get them at money-saving prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-11

t't1CfAk3N > 0oh&f FNEtANNSs
"Aea troubled with cough or cold give
= - 'euedy a triad. You vii he more taAn
.-,-ssa With the result. Il vll cure severe
!. - y less Jinas than any other treatment
se-seFes the lungs. OPENS the secrei'oas,
- eApeetors5lon and effects a pTeFnps ana
@eeat cure. There 5 10 danger n givins
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-11

INC INV y = --7ss 9. -" 8-7'-I 7--"1I
r,r,navv - grant students the Same cor
,sssionS which are gwen by ether lines
Naa created sentiment among the stu-
.sa-tS very unfavoraeIe % tre former ard
e further coacess lous are rot grantc1 The
r,apaEpsnent may rest assured that when
tae monopoly g now possesses - at l~DEtA
broken II VII lose the patroTaee OF the
students. Respectfully.
GEO ~ ALIEN
Editor Paelhc Wave.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-11

mfr Banks IS the kind of man Who never
lets up. ard rs . strong believer in GOO.
evere-31v rrs--4esl Christianity. koF
sermon during the carpenters
s;-ke AZ Boston some one tau1t-
,rriv suggested mat he 'Aat be-
,~- sl4.. hts a.t-n-.cu 90 saving s7als ia
mora traa sr5rad tse s.ur r. sermon
sh-~-fv afterwards by saying
..sI ysaut n distinctly uuders' oof tnRt
trfs rtilnIt has M mission n d.selafot.ei
souls. Nv rllsslcn Is 20 preaca IRE te@7al
~ s,se45-s ana rsga .scusuEss 20 Een sra
women vho are stilI ia tbs oeSa. g1eat
many men vs. TO ara made uroeui1 afisoIe
I.. the usc1e0ce-searchtr tr1tai fit.-@s
- me uuleit would - very Eis1 10 j~TD
tra ministry aside 20 deal * wien Ea9Sis
Frfhe grspef az She carpenter oi Nazarefn
has no mission g rhe carpenters CT session
lu this struxg.e fer 1Hst ana e03-tt-le
...ff-ts-rsa-t u the coa1lIlors 81 their dairy
t.sl. taea % has uo ml ssi1u az Az.
NV series cf remarks ale sermons caF'-
-s~-s~e tho sau2lor and degradation found
go, tns tenement hc-ise district Gn1 the 90
fs-,v a. the sNeat-shCp system in Boston,
ha r-s- -t rrh1.c opinion there ana i1-
t.-.Sr tn~g.EE-0t rGe ua4c1. prov cs-.rs
legislation ana congress email investigation
3.ra Che wrongs - q depressed sno as
.vrsses3 srt-nle TEe alraci result vas llat
.ha sgrafEre system uas prar itrs-'s
4-f,sr ou.. ana tne inGug1sr8-t9n ~ n--a-
a.tsl charities stl doing Eohss y srA IN
.s.. raerrrer. house 3fstrSef. The sermons
efteraa-5 nabiisaef 70 book form
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-23

Seven, Chesterfield, seven: how fer
getful You are growing. VIVA: would
become of you if you had as mich or
your mind as have?'
81 don't know, my dear. Still. 100
have just joined new club. and
Yes; am now preparing for de
bate on the silver question and dis
cussion ON woman's place in the an
cient Egyptian civilization. As soor
as have prepared myself on these top
les must begin a paper on the ethic:
of tariff legislation. / am very bus
woman, Chesterfield; perhaps you car
ah-give me little advice on the sub
ject of the tariff and the view ought
to take"
You are, indeed. busy woman
Hypatia: your activity quite puts me
to shame, and in future / intend to en-
ulate it. Yes, my old-fashioaed idea:
shall no longer be drag upon you.
He took out his note book and con
suited it II see that my Darning clut
meets at three o'clock Saturday after
noon. and ! am down for a paper or
the true art of threading needles
Monday my MONDAY club meets, and
am TO participate in the open debate
upon the question: Shall Men Become
Expert Milliners? /"
Chesterfield, are you crazy?-
Not at all. my dear. | am also re,
quested to prepare a paper on chafna
dish cookery for the next meeting OF
my Domestic Science club, and
Chesterfield, have the men lost wha.
little sense they had?"
Certainly not. They have newly
awakened to the fact that they must
advance with the spirit OF the age.
Shall we sit quietly by and see the new
woman"
''Oh, Chesterfield, do be sensible! I
really wish to ask your advice in re-
gard to the paper on the tariff, which
i confess I do not quite understand,
and"
I'm awfully sorry, Hypatia, but the
fact is / shall be so busy with my paper
on chafng-dIsh cookery that-say, Hy-
patia, could one really learn to use one
of those things without burning his
fingers every tiIne?"
Don't try to talk or write of what
you don't understand. Now about the
tariff: do you think"
Il think nothing, except that chatting
dish cookery is
But she evidently did not hear. She
had fallen into deep reverie and there
was long silence in the room.
chesterfield. dear" she said finally,
'don't-don't you think that had bet
ter prepare the paper on chafng-dish
cookery and you the one on tariff legis-
lation?'
Perhaps thai would be better, dear, :"
replied her husband, thoughtfully. II
hadn't just thought of that myself. -
Chicago Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-23
PHYSICAL EXERCISE.
II Your Carriage Ia Not Erect Avoid Tight
Fitting Gowns That Display the Figure

II Your Carriage Ia Not Erect Avoid Tight
Fitting Gowns That Display the Figure.
A writer on physical development
says the 'human frame is like a trees
and grows as 10 is bent. Stoopiny.
pushing the head forward. wealkens the
lungs. Always in walking lift the fee,
and pot them down firmly, hu. lightly
Put down the front of the foo, tirst. not
the heel, and rest your weight on the
ball of your foot. so that the center Of
gravity falls plum through your h;ps
and the muscles of your lower limb,
instead OF at the end of your spine.
The muscles of the hips and waist
should be trained 20 bear the fu.i
share of the weight of the body. and 20
preserve the elasticity of the figure.
a good exercise for this end is IN
sit bolt upright for half an
hour at a time reading, sewing,
or doing whatever you like, only
not letting yourself sink down
into your hips. An excellent exercise
for training young people 20 hold their
heads properly is the carrying OF .
weight OF some sort poised on the
head. The colored women OF the SOUTH
eru states. who from childhood are &c
customed 20 carry burdens Ia this man
ner, are models for scuiptors in the
carriage Of head and neck
The woman who has not an erect CAP
rage should avoid severely tailor
made garments fitting closely 70 tho
figure Folds and gathers disguise tho
bad lines Of the form that are pitiless-
ly revealed by perfectly plain gown
round shouide-sd person usually
looks best in bodice with full back
and skirt with a large allowance OF
material gathered into the vvaistband
behind Shirr.d bodices are becoming
20 very slender women. and the pres
ent fashion OF irome use sleeves Il an
admirable fashion O: widening narrsv
shcusdsrs.-Chicago Times
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-23
Ants Kill . Centipeds-

The man who told this story offered
an affidavit with it: Several years ago
was up in the Santa Cruz valley, some
twenty miles from Tucson, passing n
few days with an old friend Of mine.
At noon one day Mexican ranch hand
brought TO the cabin a centipede fully
eight inches long. The Mexican placed
the centipede near an ant hole. and in
a second the ants were hurrying TO the
centipede. They formed IN body a
few inches from the insect. All at
once the army marched on him, and
the struggle was on. Vainly the cent?
pede tried 70 free itself of the ants, but
its efforts were unavailing, and in three
minutes from the time of the first at
tack the centipede was dead. The ants
cut off the hundreds of legs and car
ried them down their hole. In one
hour by my watch after the grand at
tack was made not piece of centipede
remained. ! am told these ants serve
q tarantula in the same way"