davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-27

aiming board OF veterinary surgeons
and relating TO practice OF veterinary
surgery.
No. lO3. by Mr.. Cooley: Authorizing
special levies to build court houses and
No. lO4. BY Mr.. Marshall: Authoriz-
ing use OF trade marks on milk bottles.
No. lO5. BY Mr.. Billings: Establish
nentan d classification Of district high
schools and controlling distribution o.
state aid.
No. 100. by MIR. Parrish: Corrupt prae-
No. III. BY Mr.. Gregory. Relating to
pow ers OF board OF control.
NO. lZg. BY Mr.. McCiung: Creating
state department OF health.
No. ial. by Mr.. Steed: E-eorganizing
state department Of mines. and reyls-
Ing mining lusws.
No. 100. By Mr. Carter: relating 70
appeals 60 supreme Court.
NO. l50, b. Mr. kcim: Dissolution OF
corporation and Joint stock companies
20 ~, by Mr.. keim. Elkins chart,..
No. ls3. by Judiciary COMMITTEES Con-
corning competent evidence.
No iss, By MT. Lowe. Warrington
No. iS5. BY Mr. B-oscnbIoom: Hospital
NO. 1sS. 81 Mr. Cooley ReorFani1-
ing state Public Service Commission
No. 1879. BY Mr.. GOOdykOOntz. Will
siamson charter.
SO 2o5. ~ Nr. Heviey Fixing salary
Of circuit clerk OF Raleigh county.
No ana. By Mr.. MClb6y. Permitting
minors 90 deposit money In own nam.
No. 2Z2. by Mr. GoodykOontK Fixing
terms 81 court for MinEo ana wyoming
80 a5i. BY Mr.. Kump: Relating to
pollution Of streams.
NO. 232. Hy Mr.. G~oDdykoontz. Relating
80. .235. BY Mr. Parrish: Special
80. 25G. - Mr.. Parrish: Creating
board Or pharmacy.
No 240. Hy Mr Heckwith: Relating
90 jefferson county court
80. 255 By Mr. Coalter: Hinton
So 2sI. Ey Mr.. Beckvith: Charles
80 s65. By Mr.. MoClunF Nicholas
county hlgh school
80. 40; ~ Mr. Bockwith: Special
No. 27t. ~ ~. Hisssinr Amending
SO. go. Hy Mr.. Hawisy Princeton
80. 805. Hy Mr. Gregory. Employment
or court s~teuoEraphera. Fourth circuit
NO anH Fv Mr. White Rights or
so aio BY NJ carter cameron char
So 81 ~ Mr.. Blessing Point Pleas
So lI5. By Mr. Gregory Parker-burr
So sIe By Mr. Parrish. Reruiauon.
40. 1Hf. Hy NJ Grsgorv An.,dfDr
Parkershurr school district act.
. 30 ~. Hy ST. Marshall Recurring
So ,ss Hy W aosb.v G-,r,i,, A.
OIi.HffI H.-| ..f HHrrrHUru FOR ohio
and ha.aw Inuss
shipmr.iH ~ nIu1rs o. druggists.
no .N'. Nr Hr kafm PROVIDING frr
submiTsI1n ~ woman suffrage amend.
So $50. Hy NJ B.rsvtth Relating
% salary ~ clerk o. county court "a
JenorTun county
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-27
TriGtS Keep
LiVerS Well

TRlETS 80 strengthen the liver
and bowel system that they arc al
ways kept we'll Your liver never
becomes torpid, you are never bill
Gus or constipated nor have new
business, fsinting spells and poor
appetite When your liver is gooi
you ire never irritable or out o.
sorts, always ambitious and ready
for anything Your skin is always
pink and clear, instead Of sailow
and pimply
Why suffer untold misery from a
bad liver when you can be healthy
BY taking TRIETS.
TRlETS are spearmint navorc5
and pleasant 70 take
Al all drug stores 1Oc and
25c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-27
ENWOO
Special Meetina.

Announcement IA made last night
that there had been a special meeting
OF the Fifth ward fire department cali
ed for Z o'clock this evening In the
club rooms TO select a business man
ager OF the theatrical club To succeed
Mr.. Charles Lough, who is forced 20
resign. Mr.. Tough received a letter
yesterday calling him to Seamore. In
diana. where he has a position and II
Will BE- necessary for hin TO leave to-
night. The affairs of the theatrical
club were ho%urishinE under the man
agement Of Mr.. Tough. and those In
terested regret his leaving. II Is
highly important that all members be
present as this will be- h asst oppor-
tunity for the retiring manager to
turn oyer the affairs OF the Office.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-27

An unknown man was killed BY a
train on tho p a ~ line. near Nc.
Mechen. about 10 O'Clock last nlght.
Tie was horribly mauEled and there
vas no means % establishing his idon-
uty The body was taken TO tho Ror.
ere Undertaking establishment On Nc.
Mechen and Coroner McComba. OF
MoundsvIile was called
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-27

Pythias wnt to FoIlansbee last nigh,
to attend the visitation meeting held
there. ~
Edward Voight will leave
Tor Lot Angeles. Cal. to spend sew
eral weeks on a pleasure visit
Lewis Beacher. of the Fifth ward.
Is conhned to his home III.
Miss Paul Williams II Ill NJ her
home on McMechen street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-27

Two deputy shorihs Of Marion coun-
~ were here from Fairmont yester.
day after an Austrian connected with
the killing Of Constable Riggs in that
city last week. The deputies did not
get their man. who went out the back
door Of a house on Harmony HIN as
they we're entering the front The
Marion county officers acted on their
own responsibility and did not take
the local police department into their
confidence.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-27

Children caught skating on the CO.
ment sidewalks will hereafter be ar.
rested and hned. according 10 an or
der Issued b. Chief Of Police SauerE
yesterday This order ls I'm com.
pliance with an ordinance which has
been In effect In this city for a num-
Der Of years and Will be- riEldly en-.
forced
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-27

.lowanee for clerk OF county court OF Nc
Dowell county.
No. 329. by Mr.. Courts: Relating TO
West Virginia colored institute.
No. 922. By Mr.. Otto. Wheeling char
No. ssI. BY committee on judiciary:
Regulating fees OF justices and con-
no. 5i5. BY Mr.. Priehard: Authorizing
court reporter in Eleventh judicial dis
trict.
No. $50. BY Mr.. Everhart: Buekhannon
independent school district.
No. 37A, by Committee on Insurance:
Revising workmen's compensation act.
No. Sb7. By Mr.. Weir. Elkins school
district
No. 3s3. BY Mr.. Beard. Authorizing
Berkeley county TO mark graves or Gen
eral Adam Stevenson.
No. 800 BY Mr.. Duty: Creating o
Virginia debt commission.
No. 4O7. BY Mr.. Thomas: Putnam
county high school.
No. 500. By Committee on Redistrict-
ing: Kearportinuiug representation In
40. 4Oi. By Air. KeIbauEh. Per
hitting boards OF education to lay Epe-
cial levies for funds 10 complete schOUi
No. 422. BY COMMITTEES on Finance
Authorizing M~ouOngallh county court
to lay levy TO create fund 70 AID agri-
No. 100. BY Mr.. Swigers Reorganiz-
ing the state department OF labor. and
AANn0IAAlIk appointment OF Two ANMANA-
ant inspectors to enforce provisions OF
weights and bin.
No. 900. By Mr.. Hinerman: Revising
No. ~. By Mr.. Thompson Permit
ting the state 70 secure federal aid I'm
der the Weeks act for protection
No 81 BY Mr. wertz. Relating to
duties OF jury sommi,si1ners
No l.. by Mr.. Gray. Authorizing es-
tablishment u Writ county high school
No. 6 By Mr.. Marshall Abolisr1ug
terms Of supreme court AZ Wheeting and
so. q BY Mr. Miller. Parole Of minor
No. +. Ey Mr.. blessing. Redistricting
the state c1ngressionany.
No o. BY Mr. White. General pri-
so. 1A Hy Mr. Carter. Depositories
no. 81 ~ Nr coalter Fixing salary
Of judge Of criminal court o. Raleigh
so 30. Hy SIR Goodysoontz obtain
ne. creait hy making false statements.
BY Mr Greggy Amending
30 ~ Ey Nj Gregory AbolishinE
criminal court ~ wood county.
40 a. Hy Mr. Gregory Divorce re-
So ~ Hy NJ Prohibiting
fraudulent IdvartIaiuE
80 81 % SIR Parrish. Establishing
FAUI" library system
SO 81 ~ Mr. parrish. Shorthand re-
porter Thirteenth judicial district
40 81 HT Mr Parrish Relating %
motions Tor Judgment Tor money Due on
contract. and provides f#r sworn plead.
.nEa In connection with such proceed
.uEH
81. 90. ry SIR F1r. Actions before
justices ~ ffr peace
N Hy Mr. Far Commissioners
80. ~ ny NJ Morton Deeds ana
HrFrrvIaIFemeufa
so 7s Nv Mr cray CLEANSING name
rf F.1'- ruerIfafr and aHyIuma
NO. |s. Joy ST.. Gray Providing Of
payment ~ tuIfIHn fees ~ hixh school
UIuNa By boards Of education In rluna
N. u.f unInfHIrIur high schools.
NO 70. EE ST. N.HhUg. strengthen
IrE fHrf prohibition Law
NO. HH EF Mr. WrHrrm Tafnbrfahfr~
I standard ~ purity Tor seeds
N" PIT. Ir VIZ N.rruu Relating 90
Suites 20 state librarian
so &C. HH Nfr HHHrum TfafruFrff-~
fhr acts Of the session
so Ir Mr. Coalt-r u~IsquaTfea-
railroad police
SO 100 by Mr. M~~Turr High r~b,-r
Tor Nicholas county. INefrefl
No. i1t ny Mr. Miller Relating 90
No foi Ey wr wec1u8r cr.suns
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-27
pROuIBIT MFrrINos

ROME. FEB eG-The Italian Govern
ment has decided 10 prohibit in the
future meetings called for the Dur
pose % arousinE sentiment for or
against Italy'G participation IN fhe
war This step vas taken owing 10
the serious disorders which have re-
suited from such meetings in which q
number of persons have boon Killed or
wounded
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-27
May start Wednesday.

Announcement was made yesterday
that b steel department OF the
wheeling Steel and Iron company
would not resume operations Monday
OF next week. but would probably 20
on the following Wednesday. In the
repairs that were finished this week
II was found that one OF the large
engines was slightly out Of line. ana
II viii be necessary that this Is rem.
edied.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-27

Renwood company No 8s. Uniform
tank knights 81 PythIas. met last
night In the armory In a special zee.
sion The committee which had
charge ~ the military ball held last
week. made lts report and other bus.
mess was transacted
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-27

NJ Charles louRh. Of the Fifh
ward. Will leave thia evening for Sea
moro. Ind. whore no has accepted a
position.
superintendent IT T. red.cord is 81
pected home today from Cincinnati.
who're DO has spent the past week.
Several members o. the knighta OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-27
BECKER DENIED NEW TRIAL

NEW YORK, Feb. 26-Chnrles
Becker's application for a new trial
on the indictment charging him with
the murder OF Herman RoeenthnI
was denied today by the supreme
court.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-27

those who have used r q w-.i
nt the way II checks blood diseases. So
a man today with bis skin an broken ont
see him again In a week or two after psirg
= - = and be Il a wonder 20 behold. All
cleared up, skin healthy. eyes brirht. = hfr
smile replaces the droop. what Il q a s.
that can accomplish such woud~rfui 70
sultsf FIRST o. all u 10 q natural ned
cine. Ike Mia. eggs and other foods tbot
ran not Be Initiated. q. r a owes n a.,
Nature Tor IT, power 20 overcoms disesu.
just a. food prevents emaciation. Is
ls not a combluauon Of prsacriptio1 drry.
10 N a preparation direct from medicine
rlauts that retains au the vir1s pot.n~v
u What ve need. vhat ve must nav. ,,
me blood % comtsract those dsstruettv.
tendencies that asanil ne throurhout M.
Tn if Eere not for our natural ssrr-ffs.s q,
sustain ua aided By such Known helms =.
n o. a there would b. small ehsnes -
any of ne surviving childhood
Get a bottle u = r 8 today ~, -,
druEnst but b. careful 10 avoid tbs -
sututea paimed 81 on the unwary
= prepared only hy The swift Specific q,
'a s'it BldE Atlantis. Ca. ana Tor D.
FAiH medical advice write briefly vovr
symptoms 10 their medical dspa rtwept
They viii tats excellent care Of you.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-27

lnteltiaencer's Book o. Wonders
bargain vii hi this week CLIP
coupon from page four and get yours
today. Just q few more ieft-DO II
NOW.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-27
The WHEELING INTELLIGENCER
BUSINESS
CLASSIFIED ALPHABETICALLY
IRON

lhON FENCES.
Iron Fenees-IOo Designs CsD fur
nish and erect iron fence Cheaper than
manufacturer.
o J wlizel. Nat. Phone 1887.
J. f. MOSS IRON WORKS
sTRucI. sTEEL-oRNAMENTA
lHOnEFIREPRooFlNG PRODUCTS.
Plain. Fabricated and Erected.
Sstn snd chsp sta Both Phones IS
JUNK
sT aHo =: Iron ana steel scrap.
2nd baud Pipe. Metal Rops and R.x,
sstn = Mkt: Natl ls2s-M: Bell 1850
NEW & SECOND FURNITURE
asbsi and cArnAhan, 81 Eleventh "a
Dsaiers In New and Second Iand
Gooas' sought and sold. Call Nat.
OSTEOPATH
Dr; VIM Q; Boiler asa chapuns. Both
ana Nervous Derangements. CHARGES
reasonable. Appointments BY phone.
PAINTYNG-WALL PAPER
D.. O. Eunsr, 1873 Sarses st-Esa-
mates and ideas furnished. Decora-
ung churches and residences a speciality.
SuICH ana satisfactory work guaranteed.
PAWN BROKERS'
PAWN BRoKER-sandy's Loan Co
Isls Market. Money loaned on
,cessor TO r. Enoch.
Peshs . P1sdol Co. aaai MaTE.t 6t-..1
Pianos. Guaranteed tuninE s5s re
We save you the differences.
PIANO REPAIRING-TUNING
Bruno Koshi.
1870 Market Rtrest
quick and Satisfactory WORK
Moderate Prices. NATL SIX
PLATING
Esystons Plauns 90.
Hibberd BldE-15th ana MeCouo-b
Sickel silver. Rrass and Gun Meta
flatinE Brass Beds. and C~handsIi.Ts
reiinlshed Auto repairing. Phones.
wig. F1attaE ana POLISHING wa
hfass hedg and Chandelier Rsffnfsh-
IS i'm street Nsti psohs &c soR9oYshinE
PLUMBING
Ohas. ". DsVinnsy, aoao vain 1t-.-s
igmpinf Gas steam and Hot Water
To. Bell li7t-R Natl 1s1i-N
REAL ESTATE
security trust o. iiss NsrE.t "a
gNF modern service aeruraa drf-f -.
~. soth IN tho selling and renting Of
SIGNS AND SHOW CARDS
. Cordinsr-Hnun O.
OIRHS ouics wsrt
Bell Phone 1861.
CT1
SlhAIFORt SPRING WATER
No Offcs o. Nome C~orrpisfs wffb,yt i,
Finsst water IN ONO wausv IT,
rs ~beliFersd Fresh DAILY
UPHOLSTERING
Bouth stds uphoiutsrsr. aa4s m.BIf-.
lne LPr1laferlnF General RspaIrfnr
and Finishing we pack and carfs rg4l.
Tor shipment Both rf1naa
VETERINARIAN
Dr. Geo. ". Wfnasy
NnHNnInT ~ Science ard
n1ctor n Comparative Medicine
'ffioe f1I MARKET g. Both rhonsa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-27
ARCHITECT

Geo. H Dieringsr,
1O6 No. Huron Street.
We furnish quick and satisfactory plans.
Bell Phone it'll.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-28
NO MAN CAN SERVE TWO MASTERS

from the Philadelphia Inquirer
Champ Clark uttered an eternal truth
in the course of his letter which was
read at the Amerlcanization Day cele-
bration in st. Louis. He applied it aptly
and reyerently to conditions in the
United States at the present time. In
his message he said:
None of us for one moment should
forget that waving flags. brass bands,
enthusiastic professions, patriotic ora
tory, soul-stirring songs do not consti-
tute the whole duty of the American
citizen. A man to be worthy of that
proud name must be a good, Industrious,
honest and patriotic man every day OF
the three hundred and sixty-five.
Remember that no man can bear al
legiance to two countries at the same
time"
We may differ honestly about many
things; we may have conflicting views
upon the tariff, the money question and
a thousand and one other things, but
we cannot waver or be divided upon
the question of our allegiance to our
country. This vitally concerns Ameri-
cans of foreign birth The new citi-
zen explicitly renounces allegiance to
any other Government 1t is all quite
simple, and Speaker Clark and others
are performing patriotic duty in plac-
ing the matter so clearly that IL cannot
possibly be misunderstood by all of the
That it has been necessary to do this
proves that there was danger of just
such a misunderstanding.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-28

that shall be fair to all, it is not for
an outsider, unacquainted with all the
facts, to arrive at decision.
But this much may be said for the
companies, that no other form of
public service has improved SO much
in the past twenty years and there
is none in which the rates have been
lowered so regularly.
The gas companies have cut rates
repeatedly and the service is better
than it used to be, but the mechani-
cal development of the telephone and
It's radious of operation have far out
run anything in this line that the gas
companies can offer.
In brief, the phone service has
been steadily improving and the
charges have been just as steadily de-
creasing. In some localities the rates
may be higher than they should be
and the public is everywhere entitled
to the lowest tariff commensurate
with a proper return on the money
invested in the telephone enterprise,
but we should go slow in attempting
to enforce rate which would in any
way endanger the high. order of ser
vice which the companies have set
as their standard and which the peo-
pie have come to expect.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-28
ANY REPUBLICAN THAT'S
DECENT"
[From the Public Ledger. l


Colonel Roosevelt is reported to
nave declared his willingness to sup
port in 1916 "any Republican that's
decent. He has not gone back to
the Republican party" nor has he
specifically retracted his definite pro-
nunciamentoes of 1912 that he was
done with the old party for all time.
''watchful waiting with respect to ma
tlonal political Developments. The
deep significance of this change Of
MIND and attitude on the part of the
erstwhile leader of the Progressives
can hardly be overestimated. He has
doubtless realized long since that the
movement which he led three years
ago has spent its force as a perma-
nent factor In American party" poll
tics. His own personality. potent as
1t has proved to be. is not sufficient
TO create an irreparable and perma-
nent breach in the ranks of the Re-
publican organization, especially in
view OF the fact that the principles for
which he and his four million support
ers stood in 1912 were by no means
the exclusive possession of the Pro-
gressive party, but were upheld in all
sincerity by many thousands who ad-
hered TO the old party but differed
with Colonel Roosevelt as to the hest
means of having them put into prac-
tice
The net result of the struggle of
1912 was to put the Democratic party
into complete control of the National
Government, and all Republicans are
beginning to appreciate that the pres
tige of position will give the Demo
Gratis a great advantage in 1916, espe-
cially If they make, as there is every
likelihood that they will do, President
Wilson their standard bearer. Now
1t appears that Colonel Roosevelt is
beginning to look upon the reelection
or Wilson and the perpetuation of his
economic and diplomatic policies the
greater eviI to be confronted next
year. Hence his notice that he is nres
pared to abandon the third party and
support the right kind of Republican
candidate
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-28
ONE YEAR OF WAR

T<HIS day one year ago Austria de-
i i clared war upon little Servia, and
on the 2sth the opening guns in
the bombardment of Belgrade an
nounced to startled world that what
has already proved to be the greatest
war in history had begun.
1t has been year of surprises for
the whole world and one of bitter dis
appointments for the nations involved,
but it has again proved that no one
can tell at the beginning of a war how
1T is going to end Students of history
have accepted that as an axiom for
many years, but up to the opening of
this war at least it was impossible to
make 1t penetrate the bullet-iike heads
J OF the gentlemen who sit upon general
STATS and boards of strategy. Perhaps
when this war is over it will be ad
nlitted even in the inner recesses of
war offices that campaign plans, even
when they are perfected down to the
last button" are not yet accepted as
substitutes for the manifestations of
divine providence.
In Germany the great disappoint-
ment lies in the fact that while the
army has proved to be the wonderful
machine all Germany believed it to be,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-28
ALL ROADS LEAD TO ROME

T\HIS newspaper is happy to be in
enthusiastic agreement with the
Patriot in it's suggestion for a
proper mapping of the automo bile
routes leading to Harrisburg. This
city is an important center and its
relation to the State is so all-inclusive
that the diversion of the Lincoln High
way from the capital of the Common
wealth is inexplicable. However, since
that highway does not couch Harris
burg it is comparatively easy matter
for the proper authorities of this city,
including the Chamber of Commerce,
the Rotary Club and the hotel pro-
tour books and otherwise to the at.
tractiveness of Harrisburg and its pic
turesque environment.
AS suggested in the Telegraph some
time ago, every important highway of
Pennsylvania should lead to its capital
city and Governor Brumbaugh is
known to be in sympathy with this
suggestion. Immediate steps must
be taken to put Harrisburg on the map
with regard to every decent highway
in this part of Pennsylvania.
1t is inconceivable that the pro-
moters of the Lincoln Highway would
deliberately omit Harrisburg from the
national route. However, it should not
be difficult to provide such attractive
detours east, west, north and south as
will divert all the automobile traffic in
this direction.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-28

nights a horse may be tied outside
with bedding beneath him. This is
especially necessary in stables without
modern ventilation.
While the horse is working, fire.
quent waterings in small quantities
will not harm. If he is to stand still
only give a few swallows. The best
watering time is at. night after the
hay is eaten.
When your horse is off his feed"
from heat he may be given two quarts
of oats mixed with bran and a little
water with salt and sugar added Oat-
meal Cruel or barley water are good
warm bran mash to which is added a
tablespoonful of salt peter.
For coolness wipe with a sponge
dipped in vinegar water. on hot nights
when the thermometer scars above
seventy-five., Never turn hose on a
hot horse.
Each day when the horse is brought
in from work sponge off harness
marks and sweat and thoroughly wash
mouth, eyes and nose. Wash his legs
but not his feet
Be careful in your horse millinery.
Veterinarians say the ordinary bell
shaped horse-hat is harmful unless it
is of the airy canopy type.
A wet sponge on the horses head
will be comforting only so long as it is
moist
A summing of which contains the
cruX of all considerate hot weather
treatment of horses is, use your imag-
ination plus commonsense and intel
ligence. A horse is highly strung and
sensitive; any hot weather dread of
the master may be equally dreaded for
his faithful horse who must uncom-
plainingly bear burdens no matter
whether the thermometer stands at
zero or a hundred in the shade.