davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-16
PASTORS WIFE ACCUSES
Mrs. OnstOtt Creates a scene in
Church at Perkins.

Guthrie, o. T., Feb. 15.-(SpeciaD-At
the monthly business meeting of the
Congregational church at Perkins last
Monday night little scene took place
which was not down on the regulation
program, says the Journal. The scene
was as remarkable as it was dramatic,
the chief character being Mrs. Onstott,
wife of the pastor. The report goes that
the meeting throughout was harmonious,
the brethren toward the close discussing
the advisability of uniting the Christian
and Congregational churches. The pastor
was in favor of the move, but his better
half would not second the motion. When
she arose and addressed the chairman,
Mr. Scroggs, her voice showed great emo
ton and excitement. There were a few
who knew what was COMMUNICATING
the pastor; but it is certain that large
majority of those present were hit so
terribly hard by Mrs. Onstott's state
ments concerning her husbands behavior
that it has taken them all the week TO
recover from the shock and surprise. The
women sighed and the men were awe
stricken, excepting a few individuals who
seemed to be on the inside and knew
the breakers were coming sooner or later.
Mrs. Onstott alleged in her statements
that her husband had not spoken to her
for several days; that he had neglected
her and the children; that If he was furth-
er retained as pastor Of the church she
wanted her name stricken from the rolls,
and much more was heaped upon the
head of the pastor" Rev. Onstott did
not denv the charges, neither did he
admit the allegation of his wife, and
when she took her seat again, the meet
ing adjourned in short order The church
members went home dumbfounded and
resolved themselves into sympathy for
either the pastor or his wife. So well has
the confidence been reposed in the family
that it was matter Of difficulty to know
which side 10 get on-some believed Mrs.
Onstott had made a hasty break. while
others said the pastor must be guilty II
his own wife says so.
The next morning the officers of the
church met at the parsonage and held
conference. pending an Investigation OF
the reported charges. Mrs. Onstott stated
that she would sign no written charges
against her husband. which she was in
formed would be necessary before the
church could take action in the matter.
The officers decided to call a special meet
ing OF the church at y. m. and ad-
journed. Very little was accomplished
at the officers meeting. save that Mrs
Onstott reiterated her former charges.
and stated that when her husband neg
lected her so. his affections must be else
where
A. o'clock the church convened in the
church building. Meantime. rather than
face the church and stand 70 the charges
Of his wife. Rev. onstott had decided
10 resign. and accordingly Rad placed his
resignation II the hands If the trustees,
There was now but ore course TO pursue:
ACCEPT the resignation. This was done
by a unanimous vote of the church. The
resignation takes effect az once. 50 the
church Is now without a pastor
Rev. and Mrs. Onstott came 20 Perkins
from Edmond and lived formerly AZ
Blackwell They have tow children.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-16

is that you be kept in penal servitude
for five years.
The prisoner was hurried OF to New
interview with his wife and another lady.
After the interviews Lord NeviIl was re-
moved to Norwood Scrubs prison.
The prisoners face did not evince much
surprise az the severity OF his sentence;
but his unsteady gait on leaving the
prisoners dock showea that he had been
hard hit.
The sentence caused a great sensation
among those present IN court and many
OF the ladies broke into sobs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-16
ON A DISSECTING TABLE
women in Missouri Finds Her
DAnghter,s Body and Gnes ca

- o--~N-- ~ ~AANSOtTf mas NSE
Daughters Body and Goes Crazy.
Columbia, Mo, Feb. 15.-A tragic scene
was enacted here tonight in the dissectinE
room of the Missouri university. where 4
dozen students were operating upon a
body said to have been bought at the coun
" poor farm. The students we're inter
rupted by loud pounding upon the door
A nome 1t late an excited woman burst
into the room and pushed her way up 10
the dissecting table. She took one glance
az the body and shrieked:
That's her, That's herl Good God, I
would know the poor child anywhere"
The woman was Mrs. Anna Emerson.
and the body was that Of her I7-year-old
daughter Hattie.
Before she could be taken from the
room Mrs Emerson was seemingly bereft
Of reason. At a late hour she had not re-
covered from the shock and was raving
One of the students was overcome by
the scene and was taken away by friends
violently ST.
The stuisnts have promised TO bury the
body at once.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-16
EXIT SENIOR DE- LONE
SPANS Ex-Minister Departs
From Washington.
SPANISH RABBLE ENRAGED
On the Suspicion That Sa-
gasta Has ApoIogized.

| Washington, Feb. 15.-The late Spanish
minister, Senior Dupuy De LONE, accom-
panied by Nine. De LONE their two sons
and a Spanish valet. left Washington at
whence they sail tomorrow for Liverpool.
A large delegation from the diplomatic
corps. accompanied by their wives. gave a
hearty au revoir at the station 70 their
late associate. Nine. De LONE carried
bouquet of red roses, and several baskets
Of flowers were carried by the attendants
and placed in the car occupied by the
De LONE party. The entire staff of the
Spanish legation, headed by Senior Du
Busc, the charge daffaires, were present
and others at the station were Count and
Countess De Lichtervelde of the Belgian
legation; Viscount and Viscountess De
Sauto-Thyrso of the Portuguese legation;
Mr.. Pieodo, the Swiss minister; General
Rengifo of the Colombian legation; Baron
Died. of the Austrian legation; Mr.. De
Wecherlein, the minister of the Neither
lands; the Count D'Arcos of Spain; Mr..
Cana, the Gillian minister, and Nine.
Cana and Senior Corea OF the Central
American legation.
Nine. Cana brought handsome bou-
quet and handed it to Nine. De LONE just
before the train passed out. Senior De
LONE passed among his former associates
giving them warm farewell, and Nine.
De LONE waved her adieux to the men
and embraced the ladies. Quite num-
Der of outsiders were attracted by the
gathering, but further than that the min
listers departure was entirely quiet and
unobtrusive.
MADRID'S RABBLE ENRAGED.
London, Feb. ia special from Mad
rid says: The populace of that city is
greatly enraged owing to thb eelief that
the Spanish cabinet has apologized to the
United States. The populace the dis
patch adds, are bitterly opposed to such
a course, are exceedingly hostile to the
government and may make demonstra-
ton. In conclusion the dispatch says:
1.-The people prefer war to an apology,
thinking that Spain will suffer the least
thereby. as war would be exceedingly dis
astrous to the large commerce of the
United States"
FILIBUsTERERS IN COURT.
New Orleans, Feb. 15,-The federal court
of appeals today decided the case of the
government against the noted flibusterer
Three Friends" The decision reversed
that of the lower court and is therefore
against the owners of the vessel.
New Orleans, Feb. 15.--On motion of
District Attorney GoulOy in the United
States court of appeals, the proceedings
against the alleged Cuban filibusterer
Dauntless were dismissed this morning.
The proceedings will be continued against
the Dauntless in the Florida circuit.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-16
NATIONAL AID ASSOCIATION
Moves Fer a Effsrrn arrnb~rShfp Zee
and Chooses TubfemS

Topeka Kan. Feh. E--Ths rzfie-ai
convsasaoa q the Na-laaal 49, sasaefa-
Ton has adogeed Teaa.gtlea fnsf-se..eg
Prss3de-t warden 20 sss BE iaegsaee p
secure the adoption - re Sa.isaal Pa
fe-ual ca1Rreas e 5 u-.se-a Tasazzsrslso
fee. Tbs r. - g away zltA cstt-s 4ow-
q ices - orza1zzera
TIE asEoc4sti1a aaH Tefsf - create $50
emergency fBzs ans - pzg ha-s - hes-a
q ssf=sea a. rnsosgs pass e. Pr ee-ffs-
Gates ard 6ass ne tire - gre a1aas
rreesErx vaz charged fr1m Ffb=earv r.
JanszrT. ara 1.av wss see fse
zngtverzrT 6as
AZ fse hsz5aess meeting feav tse
rszssen asepte1 sSas. re9xsssafsnx trzsa.
a. ~ oesessl cassr. 49, ~ faeF1as -
egzsSes hanes IS sae sgHl&z ezzs.s@
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-16
MARTIN SHOT THE FIRST ONE
Casper WishmIski Tells N New story
AT WiIkeSbarie

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Feb. 15.-At the trial
of Sheriff Martin. today. several witness
es retold the story of the shooting down
of the Lattimer strikers The only new
evidence was that given by Casper
Wishniski. who swore that the sheriff
fired the first shot, and that the man
whom he aimed at fell The witness tcsti-
fed that he was about twenty yards away
at the time. He saw the sheriff step 10
the side of the road, aim his revolver and
fire. A man standing about three yards
away fell. The witness did not know the
mans name
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-16
HOFFMAN, SAILS FOR AMERICA
German Critics Give Him Very Fine


Berlin, Feb 15.-Josof Holman sailed
today on the North German Lloyd steam
snip Trave from bremen for America
HIS farewell appearance was in Hamburg
as a soloist with the Phnharmonica So
ciety. and his success was extraordinary
The severest of Hamburg's critics speaks
OF his performance as follows.
Holman has. at the age Of n reach
ed foremost place among contemporary
planists. as demonstrated by his perfor-
nance last evening. He Is not only a
great pianist-he IS poet, Not since we
heard Rubinstein have We heard Chopin
played as young Holman plays H. No
wonder. then, that the widest enthusiasm
prevailed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-16
COLD DAY FOR SUFFRAGISTS
Measures To This End Defeated In
massachusetts and Iowa

Boston. Feb. 1.-THE house OF repre-
sentatives has put a auietus on the al
tempt 10 amend the state constitution ana
give women he right Of suffrage. The
committee on constitutional amendments
had reported that the petitioners for the
amendment should 5e given leave with
draw and this report was accepted early
in the days session. Later. however. a
reconsideration was asked and the motion
was finally lost. During the speaking the
galleries were crowded with ladies.
Des Moines. Ia. Feb. I5.-The bill 20
submit a suffrage amendment was defeat
ed IN the upper house Of the general az
sembly today. % 70 a.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-16
MARTINS ARE ARRAIGNED
Father and Brothers Of Mrs. laird
Give Bard

Guthrie, O =. Feb. E.-(spec5all-E. L
Martin 2 x Martin ard Stakes Martin.
the father and brothers II Mr. laird
who were arrested AZ Anderson Sunday
for alleges completely n ire Tu5iaa burn
INK were arraigns5 before Cnisa6 States
Commissioner While II Grant az OkIzho-
ma CITY yesterday. IN default q & 20
bal the defendants vsrs brought % Guth-
ne 70 D placed in the federal tasl sgt OF
arrival here the required bond vas given
Ardu1ore parties furnishing the security
TIE advertiser who lers ~ IN tie sun
rle- IS APT 10 faiI % catch up % rs more
de awake competitors In the fall
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-16
NEW COTTON GIN COMING
Wheat and Cotton Continue TO Pour
Into 81 Redo.

Fl Reno. q. T.. Feb l5-(speciaI -
/ Messrs HsrdaRe ard Anderson Of Ark
! adelphla Ark. are here for the purpoas
/ of building another cotton gin. This gin
/ Will be one Of :he largest in the terri
\ tory ard will contain al the nsStsi and
/ latest improved machinery that goes to
/ make up an institution % this kind.
! Cotton and wheat SIN roll ia from Gus
! ter county. Not a day passes bat hun
/ dred or more wagons loadsd with cotton
or wheat are seen on the strestE.
( There vii he 81 meeting % the board
+ ~ trade next Thursday evening and q
I ls confidently hoped the committee On
+ roads and bridges viii proceed a. once "a
/ tx up The bed places. The farmers from
( the west easy there ARE several haa places
{ ln the roads and now ia the time % "a
T chem while The weather il good and The
aettlers have tlrna 70 CO the work.
The young iaelea ~ ths Episcopal
ohBreh .a this city have ofgsnized a rain-
straI SHOW and viii give tw9 entertain
merits. February T. ard - The young
ladies have worked hard foF several weeks
20 make the event s1rcens ard fbsrs
s 70 douht h1t ere opera house wiil "a
packed 81 b1.a entertainment. Tts pro-
reea7 divided viii 81 for TIE bsnsat q IS
church
FL GHs;-ap - Chauffsr vas 81 80
city yesterday Gr- gurfrao ia Editor .
ire Chandler Sasa ard ss a graduate q
ne Az-fcsl,sraf roHers ~ Maahst.as.
KAN Tfe uas greatly surprised ard
rsessed vffh fhe way - Reno f. aHst.
Sc alec rad T-os word % say f9s his
Ia a very sAe-s sIre rival a great HssnT
- tae big f-urs la veru,sfson sns wsstia-
r r. T.day. ere EaKls's solicitor. -
81 ere rltv aiding more nz1ea - 80
r1H ~ honor
gyz-etag+aa. Fss E-Ey voss - zen
~ s--se fse laase rezassitsea m military
araa-s tazay sefs-s1 % ssa1rt savaraa.Y
tee C6fl al sstseflEisE any 6eusuisa-
.ssa. Heet ~ rs .rsa % sreef a b1iL1srr
<ar 20 zss w5fsaip 70 cay as.ltary "a.
ersaf.sa 20 sae osaafrg.
Rs.ff-r CAL YEP z-ansthse rseh
sr-sze 81 reported - has.-z t-e~n rsass "A
tza Fs1s gay us-r-of Goy~iaea 1ai~A.
trzsss.t4-- - c1ges czaeE. Tssnity eaanty.
1sr fhe Graves Ef1a Tes rez szs-xs. -
ss - - @1Ttn t8asa = 49, - es-
-zs-rh~sss taat s. ~ rtrIx~ - -.
Graves brss cause = rusA q ca--s
Cse<k ssss Eeu1zer.
F.ttf-8-x. "a. Fsb cars Yea Der
Are Haa - released sezaorToz sa1rnlax.
Es zee asz1rsi tezEas zk~4 ex-caa-
EsFe g.asss IA g. Lzfs asssrsss
@ Ae E5Ea Es a-4 ss5errszs
ssh tra receives - pgaelsr-4s w-ssktas
gee FfafsE staa fsasa Sfex Tee~x.
2af t-sSrm toi6 So wafksrs ~ 80.
- - earr - srfafe Fon fses Ase-
fs1fsse ~ tks arsuTaafe - sh= Nattansl
sea<-s 49, - sgzse ss rsineassss.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-16
To Cure a Cold One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If it fails
to cure Csc. The genuine has L. B. Q.
on each tablet.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-16

a business session. followed by social
tonight VIII complete the work OF tbs
convention
The convention is largely attended
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-16

Don't Quit Golf when snow Flies
But board the Santa Fe's quick Califor-
MIA Limited, bound for Los Angeles
links. They play there ali winter: so
may you
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-16

''Noxacold" positively cures a Cold or
La Grippe in a day Guarantee in every
case. Sold by all druggists.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-16

wa~etrgtaa. Fss- E-Ey \ voss - Zen
n sa-se fse bease committee ~ military
tae C6el hu ssssetlz.sz any s~a3uisa-
a5o. Hset ~ reE.9a 20 srses bailssnx
far re ze1s wefsaip 70 cay military "a.
erraf.se 81 sae rsaafTg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-23
BERKELEY scHooL CLOSING EXERCISES.

The closing exercises Of the fall term Of Berkeley
Schools nineteenth year held at 1915 a m
yesterday in Berkeley Lyceum No 10 West For
ty-fourth-s,
The first on the programme was a recitation. The
Christmas Carol" given by Campbell Howard. Five
small boys Clarence Howard, wilmington Crosby,
Pell Mason Joseph Parron and Richard Sears fol-
lowed in The Wise Men OF Gotham" When You
Comm Home" was then rected by Edward Thai
mann and How a Soldier Regards the Flag by
Cyrus r Mckee. A spirited debate on Shall the
United States the Philippines" followed. The
chairman OF the discussion Byron Fassett. and
there four speakers. two on each side. How
ard Plummer. the first speaker. the affirm
alive side and O. Blaine Carkson followed with
negative argument. Townsend Henshaw. the third
speaker. caused great amusement by his refusal
close his plea when the allotted four minutes had
expired. 5. Whitehead the last speaker. was OPP
posed TO annexation. The judges were men selected
that while personally they were all In favor Of ex
pansion the merits Of the speaking they must
decide FOR the negative.
discussed by two small boys. Julian Dick and
Sidney Henshaw. in the characters Of an freshman
his country. Edgar 3 Nal Wrinkle then rected
"A Night Of Terror" followed by lie blanche Moen.
who gave Cousin George Dooley at Manila The
last speaker T Duane Du Barry, who recited
The Confession Of a Kings Musketeer" The ex.
Christnnas'' given by twenty small boys In fancy
costumes. representing the months and holidays.
ham Of a story by Gelett Burgess. In this a
number Of boys appeared In girls costumes the
chief part Princess Pittipum. being taken by
Among others who took part IN the literary
cises were Duane Du Barry, lie Blanche Noen, Ed
gar b. Van Wrinkle and Cyrus F wicker regi-
mental parade and drill by The cadets followed IN
colonel All Of the two hundred boys in the school
except fourteen who are said 70 be suffering lro1
grip took part In the parade Inc schoo IS limited
10 two hundred pupils.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-23
FAIR AT HAPPY DAY HOUSE.

A bazaar TO raise money for the current expenses
Of the sewing school in connection with the Little
Mothers Ala Society was held yesterday after-
noon from 10 O'Clock at Happy Day House
No q0i last Twenty -frst-st. cheerful FIRE
nrettv white curtains. Christmas and patriotic dec
ora.ions a number OF attractivey laden tables and
a smiling bevy OF girls in charge OF the tables
made an effective contrast to the disagreeabie
weather outside and encouraged trade.
The sewing classes whose material interests
were the raison datre OF the fair. now NUMBER
abou, one hundred scholars. who meet four times
week and under the patient guidance OF their
teachers learn the gentle OF neeile-vork from
threading needle 10 evolving prize button-hole
Down IN the immaculate basement kitchen eighteen
tiny cooks in neat blue and white checked ging-
ham aprons and ample white caps, made tea for
the quests under the watchfu eye OF their teach
ers Miss Fjeli,z and Mrs Van Viee. or GraInercy
Park Hotel. ,. 49,. -. oooLs
From time 10 time contingent from the COOKS
assumed the role Of Mattresses ana. having pass
5nsnent,on as 10 we-cared-for hands and nails.
ven 70 the parors above 10 serve the guess.
cooks vesterday for a Christmas banquet OF their
ov,n cooking Is 10 be served on SATURDAY Iona
,,ore Of turkeys cranberries, oranges Veseta pres
and On forth have been sent In for this occasion,
The turkeys stuffed by the proud Little Mothers.
The long dining table Will be Set IN the k' fdr
They don't know IL yet said 1irs Alma - JO1 IN
son Yesterday but bags are 10 De proVlueu loi
ton Of everything, cranpe'Iiee' '"' "''' NM '' -
The Women who had charge Of the fs;r yestcrdiay
were Mrs 6 W Edison sh"srman MrS The nouns
Urls who waited upon the tables were inc 'i'SSes
Snroc,e Mott Johnston and Brown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-23
DOUESTTCITY ~ HIGH LIFE.

Many people think that domesticity Is no longer
one OF the occupations that women may hll or are
ready TO I'LL But the leaders In tho movement OF
household economies declare that the actual exist
ence Of such a movement proves the contrary, and
shows that women not only appreciate the value
OF homes I'm an aesthetic way but are anxious to
make them practically as perfect as possible
Attention Is often directed TO the domestic train
ing TINT pr,ncesscs OF royal houses have received
Queen Victoras daughters were all obliged to learn
TO cook and sew. and the Princess Of Wales took a
course In scientihc dress-cu'the' Inc frlhcess
Louise designed many Of the Patterns used In the
ROYAL School OF Art Neodiework, ard the Princess
Christtrn mas been considered one OF the best
Judges ~ fine sewing and cmbr oidery. The mother
n the Young Empress OF Russia, another daughter
n, mo Gueen was not above cutting out ncr chill
draris clothes and trimming thef hats "hen she
a. surrounded hy a nursery full OF little ones
Vhen INC Princess OF Wales was child her
father was TOO poor 10 allow his family any
injuries and the young girls VINO became respect.
ivelv wives OF the Gar OF all the Russias ana or
Inc heir 10 the throne Of Britain not only cut. but
ssv. while learning to become rulers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-23
yayrLOWER DESCENDANTS.

The annual meeting OF the Cohhec'icu, 'ooS
$500 rescendants was held In the Crocker
Iyo,,so Nex1ondon Conn. on "Wednesday evening
Following the presentation Of the reports OF the
secretary. treasurer and historian the following
new officers were elected Governor william "aloo
uvde hartford; deputy-governor. Henry A Nor
Gan Aurora. y y: secretary, Henry X BOND IT.
New-I.ondon historian, Edwin a nm "Ash"s-
- 0s,,ra- laurence W Miner. New-London:
-, .ho po, 7 @ Johnson. Amherst. Mass. !:
captain TSdfSfd erey EF sGara 1f
9.har,o. y Jennings Mrs. Frank II Arms.
Mrs George D Whtesey and MIS- ma hnth Waqd
- ~ ,'os Tho guest Of honor. The report OF the
ti'oT,an showed that Connecticut stili held the
lead in point OF membership
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-23
"LADIES DAY. AT THE KNICKERBOckER.

Il was Ladies Day at the hhickerooN 80
letic Club Madson-ave. and Forty-tour'h-s'' Ye7
,erdav afternoon. and in spite Of veritaoie i|o"
a., .oe q large number Of the feminine friends OF
the club were in attendance. All the rooms "e's
thrown open for Inspection and the visitors roa''l.
sbou, at wal adn, Ing the Christmas com
60 sr The conduct OF this Efficient fece -
rn!ttee: j J. Adams Joseph g. Bisse"' eWis
Burtis T. r Bushnell. = c CIafKTti s,nr + T
conn F. Davenport, E F;..sy,a p f f5els b
IIiioppK H,s Nelson Macy Howard 5 Neiman hdwar1
Pinned Res!nald II. Sayre. W " Scnsis wilson
- Siswsor Herbert c. Tuttle, WlIhanl - "i'
and II II WOtherspoon. j. .,,,,o, was held In
~, until > O'Clock competition Mas 49, b.
~, Inn sirro when club swinging wres,H't ~
horizontai bar boxing and uIn oc The centre
- aftrncrion changed 10 the baseinaiI ned still
- d~ana Of varied attractions aWaho"eN san
80 frver, and outspokcr admiration los. race
Among the nata'orsi fe nr d,Wine At o'clock
~ clubhouse closed it, doors 70 ~ araSad The
guests. and vaudeville performance
The Entertainment COMMITTEE. wa " cG BoRd Bert
peter T Austin. chairman LSs'vr rn,fle
NJ cole + II Meyers and h. g iu'"N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-23
ABOUT SOME BATTLE CHARGERS.

The conduct Of horses in the midst Of battle Is
described in the October number Of "Our Dumb
Animals" follows:
veteran cavalry horse pariakes % the hopes
and fears Of battle Just the same as his rider A.
the column swings into limo ard waits. the horse
grows nervous over the waiting. II the wait l.
spun out ne will trerlhle and g. eat and grow APP
prehensve. II nc has been six months In service
he knows every hugle call A. inc - comes 10
advance the rider can feel him working AT the
bit with his tongue to get II between his ieett
And as nc moves out ne Will either seek 10 get on
faster than he should or bolt. lie cannot bolt;
however. The lines will carry him forward, and
after a minute ne Will grip. lay back his ears and
ono can feel his sudden resolve 10 brave the worst
and have done with IL As soon as pCsslp O.
a man seldom cries out when hit IN lhN turmoN
Of battle II is tho same with horse. Five troop
ors out Of six when struck with Z hun't arc out ot
their 81 ldes within minute II MI IN the ut.dsS
or shoulder up go their hands ana they Eet a
heavy fail: # in the leg or foot or arm. they fa
forward and roll on. Even with foot cut or 1y
a tagged piece OF shell horse VIII not drop II Is
only when shot through the head or heart mar ne
comes down He may he fatally wounded. DIl
hobbies out ~ the Ugh, right or left ana sandS
Win dropping head until loss Of blood brings MN
down The horse that loses his rider ana Is un.
wounded himself Will continue 70 run WIN ms SGT
az tours until some movement throws MN ou-