davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-01

Fashion makers change the styles
in furs only slightly each season and
for this reason one seasons furs are
always good for the next. and even
the next season, for that matter.
There has been a new, natural undyed
seal produced for the coming season.
The long coats of this material are
often trimmed with large bands Of
furs Rich fur scarfs with long muffs
will be much worn with evening gown.
The less expensive pelts are made up
in almost the same styles. II has
been decreed that fur capes will be
very fashionable during the coming
winter. Mink will be much used in
this line, and drum muff, ornament
ed with tails and a fur toqque, will
complete the set.
Baby lamb has been used in the con-
structiOn of a long coat. This has
a military collar and is slit up the
sides to give an odd effect. The slit
parts are laced with ribbon a part Of
the way down.
Furs have always been the ideal
protection for cold weather. This has
dated from the very early days, when
fur bearing animals were very numer-
Gus, pelts were cheap and great coats
were easily manufactured. The ques.
ton of fashion in furs is an impor-
tant one-the pelts must be made to
look attractive, yet give all the CON-
fort that can be obtained. There will
be many kinds of skins used this sea-
son. probably a greater variety than
ever before Then, again, there will
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-01

IL nv friends hadn't Numbered N
thinking was a doomed victim 81
consumption. 7 might not be alive
now writes u. T. Sanders. Of Har'
rodsburr. Ky. but for years they
saw every attempt TO cure a lung
rackinr cough fail AZ las; tried d.
Kfas-s New Discovery The eaec'
wa rondcrfui II soon stopped the
cough and ] am now IN better health
than I have had for years. This Won
dcrfuI Iifc.savcr Is an unrivaied rem
cdv Tor coughs. colds. lagrippc. asih
ma. Group. hcmorrhzees. vhoopinr
cough or weak lungs. s0c. 800. Tria'
hostie frcr. Guaranteed BY All Drug
Rists.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-01

dark green roof. The shingles or inc
upper portion are stained green.
There - good basement under tho
entire house. with laundry. fuel room
heating room. &c. The staircase Is
handsomely treated IN oak and AL Of
the oak finish throughout stained the
dark mission colors.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-01
DESIGNED BY CHARLES S. sEpc

room and the rear stairway extended
10 attic and continued down n he
basement.
This commodious cottage has been
erected for s2.s0o. exclusive Of heat
Ing and PLUMBING. The exterior walls
are painted IN light cream iones. With
white cornices ana trimmings snd
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-01
n. n. SMITH
and Em5almer.
Phoebus, Va

Mellen Street, Phoetus, Va
Office 'phone-iO9.
Residence 'phone-54z-
Night and Day Calls Promptly
Answered.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-01

Mccinnis Ryc won the world series
from Overhoit Rye. not IN. baseball
but IN hi ball az Fuiler'G r.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-01
YOUNG COUPLE At
ATlEIA MARRIED
MIR. EARL FRENCH AND
MISS RUTH KIDDER WED
Newly,veds Leave for Willamette VAL
ley on HoneymoOn-Other News
Notes From Athena.
Especial Correspondence.)

Especial SOTTcSpOHutnCt.J
Athena, Ore, Oct. 31.-A very nice
home wedding was celebrated in this
city on saturday last, the occasion be-
ing the marriage of Mr.. Earl French
to Miss Ruth Kidder, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. b. c. Kidder, the Rev.
A. Mckenzie Meldrum being the Of
ficiating clergyman. After the cere-
mony a nice dinner was served to the
guests and relatives to the number of
about 40 persons The bride and
groom departed Immediately for PEN
dleton and points in the Willamette
valley on a few weeks honeymoon.
Mr.. French is a well known and thrifty
young man whose parents reside at
Holdman, while the bride is well
known and popular among a large cir
Gle OF friends.
There will be a social dance In the
Athena opera house next Friday eve-
ming, Nov. 4. Music will be furnish
ed by Johnson's orchestra
DR.. Sharp removed a tumor from
the eye Of the little son of Billy Bush
this week.
Maurice B. Hill and Miss Lula
Sharp went to Wala Walla and wit
messed the play of '"The Lottery Man"
on Saturday evening.
jackson Nelson who was Ill last
week Is reported improving.
Gus Cornoyer has moved his family
into town and occupies a house on
I'd and Jefferson streets.
Nesmith Ankeny was In Athena on
Thursday.
c. M. Brotherton's sale of personal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-01
pAHDRuFF AID llellul
this 1nEATuEu1

why experiment trying to drive the
dandruff germ from underneath the
skin with greasy lotions or fancy hair
dressing when the Pendleton Drug
Store will guarantee ZEMO and ZE-
MO SOAP to entirely rid the scalp
Of the germ life that causes the trout
BILE.
ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP can be
obtained in any city or town in AM
erica and are recognized the best and
most economical treatment for all af-
fections Of the skin or scalp whether
on infant or grown person. One
shampoo with zEMO SOAP and ap-
plication Of ZEMO will stop itching
and cleanse the scalp Of dandruff and
scurf.
We invite you to try zEMo and
ZEMO SOAP and II not entirely satis-
fled we will refund your money.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-01
ADAMS NEWS AND
PERSONAL ITEMS
Especial Correspondence.) }


Adams, Ore, Oct. 31.-Judge Gill
liland and Clerk Frank Sailing of
Pendleton. S. F. Wilson and c. a.
Barrett of Athena, entertained the
people of Adams at the city hall FRI
day night with republican addresses.
A nice drove of cattle passed
through Adams Monday from the
, John Day country, going to Dry
Creek to winter. There were $40
head in the herd in charge Of Mr..
Gibs and several other stockmen.
Miss Myers, a nurse, returned to
her home in Pendleton Monday after
staying with Mrs. P. T. Hale for the
past week, as her nurse. The latter
is somewhat improved the last few
days. DR.. McKenny is in charge Of
the case.
Miss Lulu Lieuallen and Bertha
Gross went to Athena Friday. to at
tend the wedding of Miss Ruth Kid
der.
Mrs. c. Blake, manager of the Pa
cific Telephone and Telegraph office
of Adams. made business trip to the
city of Pendleton Friday.
Mrs E. A. Merritt was q Pendleton
NiSitOT CTludy.
Misses Ruth and Agnes Mckenzie
were Pendleton visitors Friday.
Frank Wallan visited at the county
seat Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Ferguson returned
to their home in Adams Friday after
spending a week on their ranch at
Washington.
Misses Lola and Guendoline Rogers
came up from Pendleton Friday to
spend Sunday at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. l. Rogers were
Pendleton visitors Friday.
Mrs. w. Boringer and children WIS.,
ited in Pendleton Friday.
Mrs. T. A. Lieualien was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Ferguson Sat-
urday.
Mr.. B. A. Marquis. who has been
confined to his home for the past
month with typhoid fever, is some.
what improved the last few days.
Fred Blake was a visitor in the
city Of Walla Walla Saturday
Frank Whitley was a walla walla
visitor Saturday.
J. T. Lieuallen was Pendleton Wis
itor Saturday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-01

property was a success, the horses
brought fair prices.
Mrs. Lester !. O'Harra of Weston,
was in our city Tuesday.
Frank Sharp went to Portland to
look into a matter of business.
Geo. WALL a salesman in Miller's
furniture store. spent Sunday with
friends in Pendleton.
A. ]. Willaby is again confined to
his bed, being overcome at the break
fast table on Monday, last.
Miss Ruth Bannister and Ferniala
Gully OF Weston were shopping in this
city on Tuesday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-01
MORE EXPLORERS MIX
IN PRIORITY QUARREL,

Paris.-A variant Of the Peary-
Cook disagreement has broken out
between Sven Hedin and Henry Saw
age Landor over the claims of the re-
spective explorers to priority of ex-
ploration in Thibet.
To the Matin DIR. Hedin. the emf
nent explorer, contributes long let
ter from Stockholm in which he
makes reference to an article by Lam
dor previously published In the same
journal
Dealing with the British explorers
sources of the Brahmaputra, DR.. He
din declares that so far as the north
ern source is concerned, Landor only
followed in the footsteps OF Maj
Singh, who discovered 1t In 1865,
while there Is no source at all at the
spot where he has charted his south
ern source. The two sources which
Landor claims to have discovered are,
ne says. only minor tributaries.
Landor's statement that he fixed
the principal points Of the Gangri
mountains. (which we are now asked
to call the Trans-Himilaya," elicits
the comment from Hedin that the
Gangri mountains are only very
small part Of the immense Himalaya
system. Hedin declares that a COM
parison Of the respective maps will
show that Landor did not touch a
single point in the mountainous re-
gion named by him (Hedin) Trans
Himilaya.
As to Landor's claim to have dis.
covered the true source Of the Sutlej.
DR.. Hedin remarks that In Mr.. Lam
doris book "In the Forbidden Land"
published In London in 1898, the
name Of the Sutlej is not even mem
toned. He points out that while he
himself believes the great Gantung-
Gangri glacier to be the true source
Of the sutlej. the problem is a COM
plicated one and in the opinion Of
many English savants has not yet
been satisfactorily solved.
Further Hedin alleges that the in
formation given by Landor concern
ing the vexed question Of communi-
cation between the sacred Lake Man
sarowar and its neighbor, the Rak-
astal, Is totally incorrect. ''Thus."
ne says. IT am unable to accept the
honor Of having confirmed the dis
coveries' which he made"
It 10 said In explanation Of this last
remark that Landor In the article
criticised by Hedin wrote that the
Swedish traveller had recently con.
firmed the discoveries which he
(I.andor) had made ten years before.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-01
A Poculiar Wrench

of the foot or ankle may produce q
very serious sprain. A sprain II moro
painful than a break In all sprains.
cuts, burns and scalds Billiards.
Snow Liniment In the best thing to
use. Relieves the pain instantly, 10.
duces swelling. is a perfect antisep-
tic and heals rapidly. Price 26c. soc
and $1.0o. Sold by A. c. Koeppen &
Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-01
Housekeeping Rooms for Rent.

Unfurnished housekeeping rooms
for rent in the East Oregonian build
ing. Steam heat, electric lights, hot
and cold water and bath. Recently
renovated. Enquire at East Orego-
nian office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-01

N0t3oO % Pubic.
All parties knowing themselves to
be indebted to me win kindly call
and settle their accounts By Nsvsm.
Der Srd. n. n. SLOAN,
Blacksmith.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-17
Ick GRIM IS
Is|TlhG HERE
Is Quietly Negotiating for the
Purchase of a Team in vir-
ginia League.
IN AT FINS H
y III Successful in Purchasing a
Team, Grim Expects to
Have q Minner.

Jack Grim, the magnate who pilot
cd the Lynchburs team through sew
eral seasons. and who sold his inter
exts in the club there in order to
manage nine in the Central League.
dropped into Richmond Wednesday
and was here for several hours before
any or hts old friends knew OF the
faGt. Mr.. Grim is in the best OF health
and spirits. and Is enthusiastic about
the good work 20 be done in this
league this season. He thinks he will
be lin at the fintsh," too, and with
this end In view la quietly negotiating
Tor the purchase OF the Norfolk or
Portsmouth clubs
& In the event that Mr. Grim does
decide 30 purchase club in the Nfr-
glnia League IT is safe prediction
that he will be In the one. two, three
class at the end. lie hasn't an equal
IS q base Ball general. and The record
ehpws that he has beea extremely
fortunate in picking Splendid mate
rial He has developed as many
young baseball people. perhaps, as any
other manager or owner in Virginia.
Mr.. Grim would not discuss all OF
his plans for the present season. but
his visit here this week is thought TO
be very significant
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-17
PENN. MEETS YALE
IN BASEBALL GAME

PHILADELPHIA. PA. Feb. IL
{ Arrangements have been completed
Tor playing of two baseball games
Between Pennsylvania and Yale at
! zAtiuft 1ftt ON -drt,d f'rtde y March
rs. and the following day. For some
time negotiations have been under
way for games at this time
Yale Will make Southern trip
during Easter week, and the games
with Pennsylvania viii afford good
Ffesfsfffary sT<rk for beth teams, as
well as ceneating the nardial ath-
f~tfe relations now existing between
the Blue and the Rcd and Blue.
F.,.4f ssnrs-ss%4ii~t ss.lsi,.s played .,ff
the diamond this year in which the
Sons OF Penn will meet the Ellis. and
this VIII be the first time that so many
have been scheduled between two big
colleges. Tho nearest approach to 1t
was Ia 1898. when Tho Yale and
Pennsylvania Varsity mines met three
times ana the Tale Law School team
paia a visit TO Franklin Field.
= $50 1 ,aisaT games Mil he played
april 90 et New Haven and Asy-
ID, at Franklin Field After the
xssnaes at Atlantic City the Yale nine
vii ga 10 Washington. where II will
nyay the Cornell team ON the Amer
7 Fan League grounds. Captain Phil
bsn announces as eseaf h OF the Yale
ptt.s.e=a Tar this season Frank Me
rartfaa Of New Work cttyt. hte has
heeu for years an Eastern League
nitcner. and for the past two seasons
has been with the Waterbury team
He was recommended by Evers, OF
Chicago, and John Mctsraw, of New
York
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-17
CREEK ARMY STILL
DEFENDS ATHENS
Hostile Fleet May Shell City
and Land Attacking H..
Party.

NSTANIINOPLE, Feb. l7.--The
Greek army, under the direction Of
Col Zorbas. head of the Military
League. is still holding Athens against
the hostile navy. according To meagre
advices from Athens to-day
Several destroyers have had their
ammunition supply seized by the
army, and are thus practically out
of command. The bulk of navy. how-
ever, Is out of reach of the army, and
there is great fear that the agprieeei
sailors may yet attempt to shell tire
clan ports and land an attacking
party.
Col. Inrhas Is bringing into the
City all the soldiers from the propin-
ciai garrisons There Is little danger
81 the sailors doing any damage In
Athens. The magazines near S4io riis
Fave been seized by the army, cutting
off large part of the naval supplies
The exact situation ~ diiIicisit To
learn. owing to the censorship, which
ts interfering even with outgoing
mails.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-17

becoming greatly Interested In the
political life of the State and taking
extreme positions on many subjects
Of national Importance. From being
an ardent Republican he Joined the
so-caiied Mugwump ranks In 1884,
and two years later was elected TO
Congress from the Seventh Massachu-
sets District as Democrat. On the
floor of the House his inherited gift
of oratory soon became manifest.
DIR. Everett was one Of the leading
Latin and Greek scholars in the coun.
try, and had few equals In his rem
dition of the classical literature Of
these two languages. He frequently
appeared in Unitarian pulpits. He
held honorary degrees from Cam
bridge, Williams and Dartmouth, and
was fellow OF the American Acad-
envy OF Arts and Sciences. He never
married.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-17

SoA. AS Anson's Colts. the team
Fever set the world af1re.
Roger Bresnahan, manager of the
st. Louis Cardinals, and seventeen
pitchers will leave for Little Rock.
the training camp Of the team, on
March LIST
1t Will haze 10 be conceded tina.
good players may do about as they
please. George Mullen, champion
pitcher Of the American League. is
piagLMg h4sketp:il ia Wabash. Ind,
IN difeet Violation of President Navin's
orders. But the owner OF the Tigers
Kill lie there with the glad hand
when Mullen reports ChHsty Math-
ewsGn reserves the right to do as ne
pleases about eSersssiHS, and con-
tlnues to play indoor baseball.
The Boston He'd sox will have extra
men for every POSITION the field.
John j. Taylor has ordered Patsy
Donovan TO thoroughly look over
everything GA the roster and not to
cut down to The minimum limit until
necessary
Pittsburs Is good Illustration of
the fact that d winner gets results.
Already all the boxes Of Forbes Field
rave been disposed OF for the coming
season. And prices are higher ia
the steel town than elsewhere.
Gubbs best base stealing last sea-
son was against the Blston cAtchers.
OF his u credits, IL were against
Boston. against Philadelphia, the
same aunber against Chicago, 10
each against ST, LoGis and Washing
tou, against Cleveland and I against
%ow YORK..
Cy Young stats that he believes
Lou Crjser 20 se the greatest catcher
that eser ssooa behind the plate, and
that he vail gro a tower OF strength
to the HigHianders'
Frank MeP4rtlin. of New York
g ty has been named by Manager
Ford johnson. of the Yale team, as
ee4ett fes4, ite4 Yale pitchers this sea-
son He has been In American and
Eastern League baseball for nineteen
years and turing the past two years
has IL IN pitcher for the Waterbury,
nine. He was recommended by John
n e Epesa and John McGraw. lie will
report at Yale February II.
What Texy Hiokard says. goes
with me- declared Jack johnson sew
erat days ago, when asked his opin-
ion about the squabbie between the
promoters over a place TO hold the
Jeffries-Johnson battle July 4. John
son declared that he was going TO
stand with the money power" and
Tex has all the coin. johnson said
he did not care where the tight was
held as long as Richard was behind
1t.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-17
SPORTING COMMENT
BIZ t. d. BONNEVILLE.

A story comes from Georgia To the
ef-tAe- Yankees and II ~ -GpaaY of the
Detroit Tigers. have been on a bear
hunt In the canebrakes Of the Oconee
river. A Georgia bear, according tn
the story. is about as large as y Cali
iulnla Jackrabbit, ny Cobb seoraeu
10 cAIrY 4 gun and MOLE his spikes.
and when d particularly tctocloJs
brute was encoah tered the Dettoit
star went after hlm with hls teet ia
q style similar 10 That he has adOplea
IN Ci,r5aIng of oYer0old basGfnen
when they essay 10 impede his pro-
stssa around thS bases During The
trip Ty spiked thtfty-tour bears 40
oeath.
Harry Steinie!dt leaves Sunday Tor
Marin Spriags, TN&as where he viii
ia itis precautionary training in COM
pdn% Win the neln0els Vi ACAirMM Il
aIuad lie aoes not aspect 10 join
the Cubs until aboue tAe Inilslie vI
Mareh, Iiar.y voices tse up4n1on oc
many players when he says, Nltn rat-
eretiee to the proposed piAn uI play
ing leS gAuiea In tue National League.
1t would Ia TOO mach OF strain
on the clubs whita ATE up in the race
affG si5tsttfig TOR tae peanant, / know
from experience that II - ii tough JOB
10 play ia4 galiflvs @nen every mote
counts Tor so mueh. The champ4oR-
sap club would be all tagged out Il
forced to 80 fourteen games further.
l do not beh.Ve thar the receipts
would justify tie extension. rans uo
not care 10 see basebsil after the
MeAtn%r gels Lad. .un&sa,s the sf,nteSt
ia In he - if,Fl \ i3t
Joe Tinker. the shortstop OF the
Chicago CUBS, is hiiins an engagement
III vaudeville this Week The Chicago
critics in describing i1nltsf's wark On
the stage are very generous To hiIa,
and gave the opinion that he could
make goou ON merit aione Tlrker
is assisted in his sketch py Miss Salia
sherman. vaudeville star, Fnus
are presenting basel bali satire caiIeu
"A Lucky Catch" tinker assuits, $
the role OF ban player anG Miss
Sherman that of a lady fan. 1t ~ sad
that the sketch will appeal To L.uil.-
tude OF fans.
Many ball players have arrived at.
Hot Springs. Ark, and more will be-
there this Week, They are anxious to
boil themselves out before reporting
at the various training camps. The
champion Pittshurg have IA ten-year
lease on the Wilmington Park at the
sprtpgs. and the Brooklyns viii also
do their preliminary stunts at
netghboring ball ground.
Jiggs Donahue Is trying to shake
the hoodoo that has hung over Top
Arson. He has named his newly ac-
quired Chicago semi-pro club the Ned
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-17
SOME STARTLING FIGURES.
Millions Cor Ur-keep OF Autos In New
York.

Few people nave any conception OF
the vast amount of money that 1t put
into daily circulation through the me-
dium OF the automo bile. said Charles
w. Oathout, OF New York, eastern
sales manager Of the jackson Auto
Company Take the State OF New York
alone, as far back as 1907, n Was prov
en- by close Inspection Of the records
that over $4,000, 900 was spent for the
yearly up-keep Of the $4,000 cars rum
ming In New York state. liz 1908 X in
creased to s90.oOe,00o. and the year
that has Just passed the figures reach
ed the stupendous aggregate o. nearly
Add to these ngures the number OF
In New England. New
Jersey, Pennsylvania. Ohio. Illinois
and those on the Pacific Coast and you
can readily see what q vast amount OF
money the automobile keeps in daily
circuiation In this country, and also
the sHuHahar of trades and ii pms.
are kept busy Just attending to ITS
daily up-keep. The figureS used in ar
fiFing At he4conciusions given are not
at ali enlarged and provisions have
been made by suhtracting frbm the
list Of registered cars all second hand
cars which have been r6eistered twfca,
and those Of tourists passing Through
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-17

DETROIT, MICH, Feb, lT.-When
Manager Jennings was informed Wcd-
nesday that Chick Lathers. baseball
star OF the University or Michigan.
had been expelled, he promptly an
nouncea that Detroit had first claim
on his services. and that he would be
taken South. Notwithstanding the fact
that Detroit already has four infeld
recruits with professional experience
on fts books for try-out
Jennings thinks Lathers IL an unnsu-
ely promising player. The boys only
fault is poor base running. Jennings
specially Is teaching men to run bases.
Iathers Is one of the best throwers
ever seen on Michigan ball field. and
has battling average of more than
400 Besides this. when he does hit.
the ball goes "A mile. And to top 1t
ALL he is q sure fielder.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-17
Welded SINCE AUGUST 10.
Winchester Friends We're Waiting for
limitations To Ceremony


WINCHESTER, VA, Feb, IL
While Winchester friends were spec
plating as TO date when Miss Sarah
Elizabeth Randolph Knights wedding
to Harold Clinton Clapp would take
place, announcement was made to-
day of their marriage in Emmanuel
Episcopal church, Cumberland, Md.
August 6 by Rev. w. II. Bedford.
The bride, who Is the daughter of
Mrs. Nellie Peyton knight, of Wash
ington. has been spending six months
with her mother In Winchester anu
recently went to New Orleans to at
tend the Mardi Gras. She was met
on the way by her husband, and they
spent their honeymoon there. Mr..
Clapp is the eldest son OF former
vice president Of the Crucible Steel
Company, Rittsburg, who recently sold
his estate. Rose Mont, near Berry
vile. Clarke county. and moved to
Washington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-17
TALL HAIR DRESS CAUSED IT,
Shaft Of sleigh Drawn by Runaway
Caught Girl and Dragged Her.

UNIUNTOWN, Pa, Feb. III nat
she were her hair in the latest mode,
piled high on her head after the man.
ner OF the Empress Josephine, WAS
In part responsible for serious state
of affairs for Miss Helen Shame
berger.
A runaway horse. with a broken
sleigh gathering at its heels. dashed
on to crowded sidewalk, near u de-
partment store. Women and chill
dren scattered. but Miss Shansherger
was not quick enough, for the shaft
of the sleigh shot through her high
eoiffare and dragged her 100 yards
before the horse was stopped.
Beyond the shock, few scratches
and damage 10 clothing, Miss Shane
berger escaped injury.