davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-09-12
WARNED SENATOR
CLAPP ABOUT THE
ADDTCKS CROWD

Samuel W Long sent the following
telegram to Senator Clapp prior to
the Progressive State Convention on
Tuesday:
Hon. Moses E. Clapp. Care Of Pro-
gressive Convention. Dover, Della
ware.
~ trust you have been advised that
the Convention you will address will
be dominated as is the Delaware Pro-
gressive party. by J. Frank Alice, Dr.
Caleb r. Layton, Newell Ball and
others who have been repeatedly
charged with the corruption Of Della
wares electorate.
Certainly you are not serving the
couse OF Roosevelt and Johnson by
giving public endorsement to such an
organization
Samuel Wesley Long"
Evening journal., 1912-09-12
SPITE" FENCE
CASE DROPS

Fifteen eases we're for trial before
Deputy Judge Joslyn in City Court this
morning
John Mccall, charged with selling in
toxicating liquors without license, got
continuance until next Thursday.
Harry August, Joseph Bleyer, John
spath, and Francis Crumlish pleaded not
guilty to disorderly conduct August
was fined SO, Bleyer 81 and the others
dismissed.
William H. Mcdaniel was held in $500
bail for Court of General Sessions TO an
swer the charge Of non-support of his
wife
The charge of violating the city ordi-
nance against August Fsllers was dis
missed Fallers erected high fence in
his yard and exceptions We're taken 10
it as it was alleged it was nothing more
or less than a spite fence.
Griffin Rash and William L. Clesry,
charged with assault and battery, were
granted a continuance.
Evening journal., 1912-09-12

TO SING AT The
DIAMOND JUBILEE

That Wilmington will have a
Saengerfest next year was practically
decided upon last night at a meeting
of the Delaware Saengerbund. This
well-known German organization will
celebrate It's diamond jubilee in 1913,
and It was said today that Wilmington
would see real Saengerfest. Com
.mittees will be appointed soon to
make preparations for the event
The Saengerbund also decided 10
assist IN every way the Council Com
mittee on "Old Home Week" and will
give a concert at the City Hall suit
able TO the committee. The organi-
zation also decided to attend the bar
bacue at St Thomas Church on the
evening Of September 26. Plans also
we're discussed for a concert TO be
given in November and a clambake to
be held at the summer home Of the
society, Grubb's, on Sunday a week.
Evening journal., 1912-09-12
DELAWARE
STUDENTS BACK
TO THEIR STUDIES

Delaware College, at Newark, reopenco
this morning with chapel exercises at
$40 o'clock The prospects are the
brightest that the college has had for
many years as the course Of study has
been revised and enlarged. Many new
faces were seen in the faculty.
Fifty.fve students passed the entrance
examination and were enrolled in the
Freshmen Glass today, but owing to the
fact that the records have not been made
up, the number OF the entire student
body is not known.
College opened under an entirely new
curriculum this morning; from now on
chapel will be held at $40 and the first
class will begin at $50 o'clock. All reel
tRtion periods have been heightened Is
minutes, thus making each last an hour.
The sessions close at 4.50 o'clock.
The new order was read TO the stu
dents this morning.
BY order from Dr. George A. Harter,
the annual class rush between the stu.
dents of the Freshmen and Sophomore
classes, which is always one Of the big
events OF the year, was postponed until
Monday.
Evening journal., 1912-09-12
ADDITIONAL AWARDS
AT THE COUNTY FAIR

Glass Of current ielly-lst, Anna L.
Dilworth, so cents I'd, Mrs. Steven Arm
strong, 25 cents.
Glass OF fox grape ielly-lst. Edna l.
Woodward, so cents Anna L. Dilworth,
25 cents
Glass Of grape ielly-lst, Anna L. Dill
worth so cente; 2d, Daisy S, Kendall, p
cents
Glass of peach jelly-lst. Anna L. Dill
worth, so cents; 2d Nlrs. Mary j. Dur
stein, % cents.
Glass OF raspberry ielly--lst, Anna ].
Dilworth. so cents; Cd. Mrs. Grace p.
Hollis. 25 cents
Glass Of ounce ielly-lst, Anna l..
30 cents I'd, Mrs. j. B. Stahl,
% cents
Can Of apple butter. with cider--lst,
Mrs. Steven Armstrong.
Can Of pear butter-lst, Mrs George
Green, 30 cents; 2d. Mrs. S. S Arm
,strong, 25 cents.
Can Of peach butter-lst, Mrs. S. s.
Armstrong 90 cents.
Can Of ounce butter-lst Sarah H.
so cents.
Can Of lemon butter, pint--lst, Miss
N. C.. Justice, so cents
Display of pickles, quart jars. 10 va
rieties-lst Miss Edna McKenney. $500
Jar Of cucumber pickles--lst. Anna l..
lDilworth, 80 cents ID, Daisy s. Kendall,
% cents.
, Jar Of mixed piclSles--lst, Anna l.. Dill.
worth, so cents; ID, Daisy S. Kendall,
g., % cents.
Jar Of picked onions-lst Mrs. Char
ence Walker, so centsi 2d, Daisy S. Ken
dell. % cents.
Jar of chill sauce-lst, Bertha A.
Lambson, 80 cents ID. f. MacDaniel,
,25 cents
Jar Of pepper sauce-lst, Anna /. Dill
)worth, 50 cents; ID, p. MaeDaniel 25
cents.
Canned string bcans--lst, Miss Edns
McKsnney, SO cents 2d, S. II. Esstburut
25 cents.
Canned lima beans--lst. Miss Edna NJ
Kinney. so cents
+, Jar of canned corn--lst, Mrs. W Paul
Peach. 50 cents; ID Mrs. Leslie T
Walker. 25 cents
Cold catsup-lst, Anna T.. Dilworth. ~
cents; 2d, Mrs Grace p. Hollis, 25 cents
cents
}, Boiled catsup-lst. Anna C. Dilworth
50 cents 2d- Bertha A. Lambson, 2;
acents
J, Chow chow-lst. Mrs. Mary J. Dur
stein. 50 cents ID. n. S. Humphries, q
cents.
= Cucumber sauce-lst, Mrs. S. Hum
phries, 80 cents.
Evening journal., 1912-09-12
KENT DEMOCRATS
GET TOGETHER
ON THEIR TICKET
Glass l-Apples.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Sept 12.-The Kent
County Democratic Committee began
here this afternoon. All morning was
given up to district caucuses. the fol-
lowing candidates being nominated by
the caucuses:
First Representative District--Rep-
resentative, Samuel J Reynolds; Levy
Court Commissioner. Matthew v,
Ford: Assessor, Harry Cole In
spector, First Election District, Harry
Slaughter: second John c. Manner
ling; County Committeeman, First
District. James 7. Truax; second, H..
d. Boyce.
Second Representative District
Representative. William Cummins;
Assessor, willard Tafferty: Inspector
First District. George i. Turner; sec
ond, Harry Wilson, County Commit
teemen, First District Howard Nc
Gonigal; Second, Benjamin Il Moore.
Third Representative District-Rep-
resentative, John Warthurs; Levy
Court Commissioner, George H..
Thomas: Assessor. David Rothenburg,
Inspector, First District James d.
Pratt
Fourth Representative District
State Senator. Henry Williams; Rep
resentative, John ] Sneider; Asses
sor, Joseph Voshell Inspector,
Ohn Virden County Committeeman,
j. Seward DALEY, S. NJ. Hufnal.
Fifth Representative District-Rep-
resentative, John NJ. Houston; Levy
Court Commissioner, BENJAMIN. Dom
Ohio: Assessor. William G. Postles
Inspector, First District Herbert NJ.
Jones.
Sixth Distriot-State Senator, J. T.
Carter; Representative. Willard S.
Jester: Levy Court Commissioner
George Sylvester; Assessor, w. H.
Frazier: Inspectors. First District
Marion Frazier; Second, Emmet
Hurd: County Committeeman, Thomas
Meredith and Carl Hughes
Seventh District - Representative
Samuel Miffiin; Levy Court, Samuel S
Sarde.
Ninth District - Representative
Charles Taylor.
Evening journal., 1912-09-12
PARK COMMISSION
NEARLY BANKRUPT
City Appropriation Not Suffl-
Clent, Members Pay Ex-
penSeS Out Of Their
Pockets

At a meeting Of the Board OF Park
Commissioners yesterday afternoon
Jerome B. Bell informed the board
that if the board we're private cor
poration Il would be in condition TO
go into the hands of a receiver.
The meeting was called TO discuss
the financial condition OF the board.
The directors say they cannot run
the parks and pay'for improvements
with the $4,000 allowed by the city.
The board hastbeeen offered a piece
Of land on East Sixteenth street be-
tween the city pumping station and
the trolley bridge. across the Brandy
wine II they will move a building
from the ground a short distance
across the street. The Peoples Rail-
way Company has also offered anoth-
or piece of ground at the same place
if the board will move short piece
Of track II will cost abuut $500
to take advantage of these offers but
the board can not afford 10 make the
purchase. The commissioners think
the Council should make an appro-
priation out OF the special park fund
for THIS purpose. The board will ac-
cept the offers. however, whether
council makes an appropriation or
not as William P. Bancroft told the
board that if Council did not furnish
the money he would raise At by pub
lio subscription
Another case is the piece ofcgPound
at Sixteenth and Van BureD streets
which is being graded by Samuel II.
Baynard, member of the commits
sion at a cost of $4,000 10 himself
The following report for the bath
ing pools for the season was made
by the executive committee IN it's
weekly report
Brandywine-Men paid. 3S6; free,
1913: women, paid 400; free, 943;
total, 3,6S2 Receipts. $3.50
Deismore-Men. free, 1903; wom-
en-, free. $50; total. 3,6z5
Kirkwood. men. free, 4.621, women.
free, 1,431 total, 6,052.
Total for three bath houses. Paid,
.336; free, 9.e27; women, paid, 490;
free, 1856 Total, 1S4oS. Receipts,
$3.50.
For the last three Sundays the at
tendance AZ the bath houses has been
1921 The pools win probably be
kept open on this day next year.
Evening journal., 1912-09-12
NURSES ENTERTAIN NURSES.
Those at Delaware Hospital Guests of
Laskey'S Troupe at Garrick
Tonight.

Jess Lasky's Trained Nurses" who
are giving a pretentious act at the
Garrick Theatre this week. will enter
tain the nurses at the Delaware Hos
pital this evening, when Mrs. william
l.. Dockstader, wife OF the proprietor
of the theatre will give a box party at
the Garrick, at which the hospital
nurses will be guests.
The members Of the party are Mrs.
Hammer and the Misses Kane. Brown,
Stufile, Carr, Gochener, Herman. Fla
herty, Townsend, Carroll. O'Brien,
Farren. Gutrie. Toman and Pine.
The Trained Nurses" play in the
costume OF their profession, with Ella
horate and Appropriate stage equip
ment, a very realistic production.
" hich has made a big hit at the Gar
rick this week
Evening journal., 1912-09-12

The following premium awardes
were announced today at the State
Fruit Department.
Glass Apples.
Best plate display Of apples-lO va
rieties-lst, S. n. Hill, So; I'd, j. r.
BracSen, Sl.50.
Best plate display Of apples, varieties
LIST, A. w. Armstrong, 50; j. +. Brac'
ken, Sl.50
Arkansas Blacklist j, w. Webster
80 cents: I'd, A. w. Armstrong. % cents
Bell Flower-lst, J. W. Humphrics, 30
cents; I'd, William Peary, 25 cents.
Ben Davis-lst, +. NJ. Soper 6 Son, sc
cents; I'd, r. H. Shnllcross, 25 cents.
Betsy Fancy-lst. G. A. Walton. 81
cents; I'd. j. Leslie Eastburn, % cents.
Brandywine- lst, Horace T. Eastburn
so cents; I'd, r. G. Buckingham, % cents
Cart House-lst, j. w. killen, 81
cents; 2d, W. Paul Peach, % cents
Delaware Winter-lst. William Peary
80 cents: 2d, ]. W. Killen, 25 cents.
Dominee-lst, j. w. Humphries, y
cents.
Duchess Oldenburg- lst, A. W. Arm
strong; I'd, j. Leslie Eastburn, 20 cents
Early Strawberry--lst, j. W. Hum
phries, so cents.
Faliowater-lst. A. W. Armstrong, q
cents; F. NJ. Soper & Son, 25 cents.
Forrest Red-lst, J. Leslie Eastburr
90 cents.
Fourth Of Iuiy-lst. f. Fl. Shallcross
so cents; +. NJ Soper & Son. 25 cents.
Fanny-lst, w Paul Peach.
Fall Golden Pippin--lst, j. w Hum
phries. so cents; 2d, j. W. killen, p
cents
Golden Russet-lst. Fl. p Bastburn. 81
cents; 2d, A. W Armstrong 20 cents
Gravenstein--ist. A. W Armstrong. 81
cents; ID, r. NJ Soper & Son, D cents.
Grimes Golden--lst, Z. II. Shallcross
so cents; 2d, A. W. Armstrong, 25 cents
Hass-lst. ]. Leslie Eastburn. 80 cents
Harvest Pippin-lst, J.. f. Bracken, 81
cents; ID, J. Leslie Eaetburn, 25 cents.
Hubbardston-lst J. W. Humphriei
so cents.
Jefferis-lst, A. w Eastburn, SO cents
ID, J. Leslie Eastburn, - cents
Class u--Piclles, Preserves, Etc
Glass of apple ielly-lst, Anna L. Dil
worth so cents; 2d, Mrs. w. Paul Peaol
25 cents.
Glass Of blackberry ielly-lst Anna !
Dilworth, 90 cents Cd, Mrs. w. P. Peacl
25 cents
Glass Of crab apple ielly-lst. Anna /
Dilworth, 50 cents; ID, Mrs. Steven Arm
strong, 25 cents.
Evening journal., 1912-09-12
MEET Mr.. MAGICIAN
ATBOARD LUNCHEON

The Board Of Trade will give a
luncheon tomorrow from 1890 TO
] 80 O'Clock in honor Of r. ]. Maclean,
a former president Of the board. who
is visiting in this city. All members
OF the board are requested 20 attend
the luncheon, which will be held In
Eden Hai
Evening journal., 1912-09-12
BAcK mol scHooL.

f. Tatnall w Edsall. son Of DR..
Frank II. Edsall, Of Edgemoor. and
{. Stewart Lee, Jr.. son of Mr. c.
Stewart Lee, OF Wilmington. will re-
turn to The Torae School for Boys.
Port Deposit, Maryland, next week
Godfrey and Filfrid Pyle. sons oc
the late Howard Pyle the well known
artist and writer, have also been en-
rolled at The Tome School for tho
coming year.
Evening journal., 1912-09-12
ESCAPING STEAM
EXCITES CROWDS

A valve on one of the boilers at
the Joseph Stoeckle Brewing Com
pany's plant, Fifth and Adams streets,
blew out today and the escaping steam
drew quite a crowd who did not know
the nature of the trouble. Repairs
were soon made and the excitement
abated. Clouds of steam as
cended from the top of the building
during the time the necessary repairs
were being made.
Evening journal., 1912-09-12

Sore IF every mother could
SrSA realize the danger that
throat turks behind every case Of
Wisdom sore throat, she wouldn't
rest until she had effected
a cure every time a child has IT,
Your family physician will verify the
statement that il is positive fact that every
child with sore throat is in immediate dan
ger of contracting Group, Quinsy, Tonsilitis
OF Diphtheria, and is not removed from that
danger until the throat is cured. Think of it,
Liniments or outward application Of
medicines do not and cannot cure the all
ment, though they may offer temporary
relief. Neither can you cure sore throat
with cough syrup or cold cure.
To cure, you must get at the seat Of
the disease, removing the cause. Moth.
ing does that so quickly, safely and
surely as TONSILINE. A single dose Of
TONSILlNE taken upon the FIRST appear
ance Of sore throat may save long weeks OF
sickness. great expense, worry, even death
TONSlLINE is the stitch in time.
Use little sore throat wisdom and buy
a bottle of TONSlLINE today. You may
need IL tomorrow.
TONSiLlNE Is the standard sore x.
throat remedy-best known and s<tA
most effective and most used. Look
for the long necked fellow on the
bottle when you 90 to the drug store
TO get il. 25 cents and 80 cents.
Hospital Size sl.00. All Druggists. "
Evening journal., 1912-09-12
WOMAN BRUISED
WHEN AUTO HITS

Struck by an automobile bearing a
Maryland license tag, No. GAIL, Mrs.
Mary L. Macklin. OF No. 101 Delamore
Place, had a narrow escape from seri-
GUS injury today. The accident oc-
CURED al Ninth and Shipley streets,
and the occupants Of the car stopped
the machine and assisted Robert
Reed, special officer at the Equitable
Guarantee and Trust Company. in
carrying the woman into that insti-
tuition. Mrs. Macklin was shaken up
and bruised, but no bones were
broken. The occupants OF the auto
bile left without giving their names.
Evening journal., 1912-09-12
WOUNDED MAN
CANNOT GET HERE

Owing to Fred Brown, colored, who
was shot in the leg at Wooddale sew
eral weeks ago. not being able TO
walk, the charge of assault against
George Briggs, also colored. was con-
tinued in City Court this morning for
several weeks Brown. after being
shot by Briggs, It is alleged, was
taken 10 a Philadelphia hospital for
treatment At present he is under
the care Of DR.. McGraw, OF Landen-
berg.
Evening journal., 1912-09-12
LEGLESS MAN
COULD WALK WELL

Thomas Smith, aged about as years.
a legless man, was arrested today by
Patrolman Brown on a charge of
drunkenness and begging Smiths
legs are off above the knees and he
walks on the stumps Despite the fact
that he had been drinking he managed
to walk pretty steady. probably be-
cause he was not far above the
ground. He had a pocketful Of nickles
and pennies.
Evening journal., 1912-09-12
nISCusS LIE QUESTION.

Last nights prayer service az East
lake Presbyterian Church was feat
ured by a discussion on the question:
as IL ever right to lie" Those speak
ing on the subject were the Rev. Hen
~ Cunningham, V. II, Loomis, Will
liam Stewart and James p. Meow
an About fifty members weer pres
ent
Evening journal., 1912-09-12
TALK MARKET
SUBJECT TONIGHT

The matter OF moving the King
street market from the ast side Of
the street to the west side, from
Eighth street, north, until the founda-
tions of the new building of the
Young Mems Republican Club, are
completed will in all probability be
taken up by City Council tonight. The
contractor is having troubles OF his
own because of the Wednesday and
Saturday market crowds and he fears
some one viii get hurt as the side
walk is being undermine by the op-
erations
Evening journal., 1912-09-12
ELKS AT CLAMRAkE.

Wilmington Lodge. B. p O. Elks,
is holding an old-fashioned clam bake
at the Idle Hour Clubhouse, near
Claymont. this afternoon The pro-
gram includes field sports and a
baseball game, TO be followed by a
smoker.
Evening journal., 1912-09-12
ROY rs HURT UNDER AUTO.

Run down by an automobile driven
by Lewis NJ. Price. Of Smyrna, Robert
C. Nowland. aged II years, Of New
Castle, was brought to this city today
and admitted at the Homeopathic
Hospital. The boys head was lacer-
ated and his ankle badly bruised. No
bones were broken.
The accident occurred at Hare's
Corner and the boy WAS brought TO
Wilmington in Mr.. Prices automobile
Evening journal., 1912-09-12
CEMENT MIxER DROPS.

One of the city's large cement mix
ers met with mishap at Nineteenth
and Market streets to-day. One of the
hind wheels of the apparatus broke
and street car traffic on both tracks
was blocked for nearly an hour.
Evening journal., 1912-09-12
Sid LANDLITH LOTs.

Sheriff Logue at the County Court
House today sold twenty-seven prop
critics Of the Landlth Improvement
Company in the Ninth ward to d.
]. Reinhardt for 5000 The lots we're
sold under a mortgaEee foreclosure
Evening journal., 1912-09-12
Friends School
Fourth and West Streets

Fourth and West Streets
WILMINGTON. DELAvARs.
The Oldest and largest preparatory seoool
N The State. A corps OF twenty e1peritnced
teachers. excellent equipment thorough N
struction- Oo-eduestionsi.
Courses OF study preparing ror college.
Scientific School OF Business. Graduates an
tered ON Certincate in all colleges that ed'
nit pupils on school record.
High School, Grammar school, snd Pri-
mary departments. A neN Primary Building
now IN course OF erection veil equipped
gymnasium. Pupils enrolled st any time.
Fsn term begins September 18th, 1917.
For niustrsted estsloe. address
HERSCHEL A. NORRIS. A M.
PRINCIPAL
Evening journal., 1912-09-12
RACK TO REFORMATORY.

Andrew Hill, a sixteen-year-ol col
ored boy. who escaped from the Glen
Mills Reformstory yesterday, enjoyed
short liberty lie was found in this
city to-day by Psuolmsn Robinson
and will be returned to the school.
Evening journal., 1912-09-12
WILSON VOTERS MEET TONIGHT.

The Woodrow Wilson First Voters
Club will meet this evening in the
Democratic League headquarters.
The object of the meeting is to ar
range for headquarters on Market
street.
Evening journal., 1912-09-12

The Wants afford a quick and In
expensive means Of securing domestic
helpers-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-09-12

Many lost articles have been spesd-
fly returned to rightful owners as the
result Of Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1912-09-12

The following premium awardes
were announced today at the State
Fair:
Fruit Department.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-11-29


capital and built there house to
Baal of the Syrians. Samaria had
this great advantage over the capital
of Judah, that 1t lay on the main
north and south road of Syria. If this
situation caused it to be visited rath-
er too often by passing invaders. 1t
brought a more active commerce than
Jerusalem ever enjoyed, and, when
the Romans came to control Pales-
tine, obtained for it, under the new
name, Sebasteia, administrative SUI
periority, and enrichment with the
usual public architecture by which
the remoter provincial chief places
were externally Hellenised But Sc
basteia never attained to the second
or third rank of Roman provincial
cities, just as, before Roman times,
Eamaria had failed to become one of
the great cities of Syria. The pow
erty of Palestine has always condemn
ed even it's chief settlements to COM
paratively mean estate. Harborless.
rocky, thinly clad possessing but enc
stream which is worthy the name of
the general level as to be curse
rather than a blessing, the Promised
Land" could only have allured peo-
pie long condemned to the awful
aridity of Sinai. Excavations in Pal
estine have always Illustrated it's pow
erty, and If it were not for the re-
ligious associations of it's sites, they
would probably never have attracted
the spade of the western archaeolo-
gist at all. Compared with the prod
ucts of excavation in any of the sur
rounding lands, in North Syria. Asia
Minor, Cyprus, Crete, Egypt, or
Mesopotamia, those found hitherto in
Palestine are so rustic that If the
treasure" of either the first or sec
ond temple In Jerusalem were ever
to come to light one would expect 1t
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-11-29
g7te GzzS az A1Guz1 eGg1nzQlA

Sebasteia; but below these, at vari-
GUS points, Greek and pre-Greek
strata have been found going down to
virgin rock. So far as the excava-
lions have proceeded up to now, they
confirm the inference, which would
naturally be drawn from the Biblical
chronicle, that the hill Samaria was
vacant site before Omri's time. DR..
Reisner has found ruins of a consid-
cradle structure of good masonry bed
ded on the rock itself, and preserved
In places to the height of several
feet and this he identifies with the
Paiac of Omri and Ahab. Within its
area occurred the four-score ink
written potsherds- so-called ostraka
about which a good deal has been
heard. They are not, as it turns out,
documents which convey any his
torical information, but just labels or
tallies Of wine and oil stores, which
mention no kings name, and contain
no indication of their date except so
Ear as this may be inferred from their
handwriting. The script is Hebrew
of an early sort, hardly distinguish
able from Phoenician, and nearly re-
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-11-29
Really Undeserving of the EnmIty
That is Felt Toward Him by
the Average Housewife.

Aside from snakes, there is probably
no living thing which can look TO
mankind for friendship with SO little
hope as the spider, yet when the srt-
der is fairly brought to trial it is rath'
er hard to prove anything against him
except his appearance and few cob
webs. Apart from furnishing an ex"
ample of industry and patience from
which we might we'll profit, the spi-
der feeds exclusively upon freshly
killed insects, all OF them being lpf
the kind denounced by sanitary au-
thorities, the house fly being Its ia
vorite quarry. AS the actual destruc-
ton of a few hundred house flies
means that several hundred thousand
that would otherwise have spent gay
lives transmitting typhoid and other
diseases will not come into existence,
and as almost any spider should be
able to account for as many as three
hundred in the course of a summer,
to say nothing of stray mosquitoes
and black gnats, we surely owe him
something more than flap with a