davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-01-25

Mr.. JamesH Hart, Jr., announces
) to the public that he is agent for the
Model Steam Laundry of Augusta,
and is ready to collect or deliver
any laundry which ladies or gentle
men wish sent TO Augusta. We be-
speak for this young boy the pat
ronage Of the people of Edgefeld,
as he is an energetic and reliable
boy, and should be encouraged in
beginning business so young. Work
SIS the watchWord to fortune, SO we
wish james Jr., much good luck.
We are now offering ten per
cent reduction on our entire stock OF
shoes. We can fit any member OF
the family in everyday or dress
shoes. Better call at once before
the sizes are broken. Our shoes
are made by The leading mapufac.
turers and are right in quality and
style.
Dunoyant g Go.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-01-25

Mayor John G.. Edwards and lit
tie son spent last week in Abbeville
with relatives.
Mr.. Geo. F. Minis attended the
association of South Carolina op'
ticians last week.
For Rent: The Harrison house
of seven rooms on Columbia street,
barn and outbuildings, also three
rooms in the Parker building. Ap.
ply to
M. C. Parker.
Rev. J. E. Johnston, of Kirksey,
pastor of Mountain Creek, Bold
Spring ard Damascus churches, will
continue in his present field. He is
now beginning his thirteenth year
with Mountain Greek. That is a
fine field, and we are not surprised
that Brother Johnston is not in a
hurry to leave, and the churches are
fortunate to hold -him.-Baptist
Courier.
Mr.. r. v. Bidez Of Jacksonville,
Fla, is in Edgefeld to conduct a
subscription contest for The Adver-
.tiser. He will spend the next two
months in our county and we com
mend him to the hearty co-opera-
ton of the people of our county.
Mr.. Bidez is a young man of pleas
ing address, ard will makesfriends.
Mr.. Bidez has an interesting histo-
ry, his ancestors having come from
Germany, and were a race of artists
in music and sculpture. The grand
father and grandmother of Mr..
Bidez were at Shorter college du-
ring the administration of the Ia
mentel DIR. Luther r. Gwaltney
holding the positions of Musical
Director, and teacher of voice res
pectively. Mr.. Bidez himself lis a
musician, and was at one time di-
rector of the orchestra of the list
Methodist church of Rome, Ga.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-01-25
New Rural TelephoneLine.

The following families living in
our southern suburbs, have decided
to install the convenience,of itele-
phone service in their homes: Mes
srs. S. E. Morgan, c. E. Qparles,
A. M. Zimmerman and L G. Qdarles.
The company hopes to have in this
line by next week.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-01-25
A Pleasant Anniversary

On Saturday last week, Mrs. James
Lowrey QUITS of Elmwood gave her
annual birthday dining when all her
large and devote family were pres
ent. Mrs. QUITS was seYehty-three
years of age. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl.
Harling and children went up from
Edgefeld. ST.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-01-25
Civic League VIII Give An En-.
tertainment

On Friday night February 18th,
under the auspices of the Civic
League, there will be musical en-
tertainment of wind instruments. in
the college auditorium and also a
box party for the young people.
More detailed announcements will
be made next week. The proceeds
will 60 for further improvements by
the Civic League.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-01-25

In an experiment recently made
by John Perkins, residing on rural
route No. 2. Henniker, N. H., the
results obtained far exceeded his
expectations. Mr.. Perkins was 80
pleased that he made statement
for general publication, saying:
For a number of years l was
an invalid from a combination of
troubles. 1 suffered terribly from
constipation and piles, and was SO
stiffened with rheumatism that Z
could not arise without assistance.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-01-25
Notice of Change of Schedule
Departures.

Train No. 2os for all points
north $40 a. m.
Train No. 9sl for Aiken and all
points south 1905 a. m.
Train No. 22s for Aiken and all
points north l:3O p. m.
Train No. 2O7 for all points
south $50 p. m.
Arrivals.
Train No. eos from all points
south 900 a. m.
Train No. 2so from all points
north 11:00 a. m.
Train No. 2lo from Aiken l pm
Train No. 23O from all points
south 4:40 p. m.
Train No. eoe from all points
north 7:4O p. m.
Mails are closed 80 minutes in
advance of departure of trains.
w. ii. Brunson, P. NJ.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-01-25
1t Pays to Trade at Peaks

In colored outings, aannelettes.
plaid dimity, hornespun and ging.
ham 5 cents up, Sea Island 5 scents
up.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-01-25
Results Exceeded
His Expectations

/ was also troubled with dizziness
NV stomach was out of order, my
appetite tickle, I felt dull, weak and
tired all the time, and was in a
generally run down condition.
MY wife and daughter having
both used the Cooper remedies with.
beneficial results, I decided to try
them. They proved helpful beyond
all expectations. The New Discov-
cry soon put my bowels into good
condition, and the piles disappeared.
My appetite improved, and began
to relish my meals, having no diff
Guilty in digesting all that / ate. The
dizziness soon left me and has not
returned.
81 used Cooper's Quick Relief,
liniment as an aid to the New Dis
covery for my rheumatism, which
has not troubled me now for long
time. The Cooper remedies worked
wonders for me-.
LIT Cooper, whose medicine was
used by Mr.. Perkins, claims that
stomach trouble. is responsible for
nearly all illness, and that if the
stomach is restored to normal and
healthy, activity, such diseases as
rheumatism, kidney and liver troub-
les, etc, will quickly disappear. His
preparations have certainly made a
remarkable record. We are agents
for them in this community
(Penn 6 Holstein.)
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-01-25
Edgefield Rifles, Attention!

Eo2ellSlQ NHleS, AttSntioA:
The Edgefeld rifles are requested
to meet in the arnory on Thursday
night. All members are urged to
attend. -,
Milford chronicle., 1911-01-06
LARGEST TOWN MEETING EVER HELD.

In respOnse-to the suggestions made
last week by the Chronicle that the tax
payers Of Milford should attend the an
nual Town Meeting held on Ffiday just
before the municipal election is held on
Monday iu January, there was the larg
est turnout ever recorded. More than
two hundred taxables were in ArmoTy
Hall aud remained until the task Of
nominating a ticket was com pleed
The meeting was called TO order by Col
ouel Townsend, who has been con-
necled with the town affairs for nearly
thirty years, ana $ j Abbott -wss
made chairman Colonel Tow -epd
was made seci etary OF the meeting, and
pi0cesdei b rest sud Comment upHu
the finance report 81 the FOWL s- puo-
lishsd uy lee Town AUDITORS ID he
ChEouic,e las Heek Tne ~ rk -0eonl
pnsne1 and be work hoped lu be- ae
in the future were made
tothase present aaa tHs daauciai stand
iug Of rbe town gone over car-fu .y 80
that 40 misunderstanding couid po=si-
bly De had. Even the floating dent
statement was taken up end made clear
that il was about 81 900 and the bonded
debt all told; S42 600 fJr Light aud
Water and $40 600 for street improve
ments, less Sl7, 600 in the sinking fund,
was shown to the people At the close
the financial report was approved, aud
the course of Town Council endorsed.
The meeting thea took up the task Of
a ticket to be voted on Mon
day. Tne contest was spirited between
the denomination OF President Of COun
Gil Pierce and James d. Bennett for
that Offire, but Pierce WAS renOmiDated
by a maj )rity Of forty.nine The con
tests tor mem bers Of council were Of less
interest, but the Collector and TTe3saafEsFl
ership, which pays about $500 per year,
psfi65dgdt out hot fight between John
Il. Roach, Thomas E. Draper and q.
w. Joseph. The vote was 100 for Roach,
Draper 49 and Joseph Is. The Alder
nan was named by acclsmation. An
,ther ticket was placed in the field on
Monday morning, which es practic
lily the same, with the q ptiOn that
Mr.. Draper was in place Of the name Of
Mr.. Roach for Treasurer.
Milford chronicle., 1911-01-06
al4a /. JOHNSON DEAD.

William Thsfp Johnson, for many
years a resident Of Milford, but OF late
years Of Salisbury, Maryland, died at
his home in that city on Sunday morn.
ing, January 1st, 1911, Of stomach
trouble. Mr. Johnson was born in
Milford NpYember 2lst, 1s4s and never
married. He, Associated with his
brother, Richard NJ. Johnson were
instrumental in starting the electric
light works in Milford several years
ago. Two sisters, Mrs. Sallie E Truitt.
and Mrs. Laura Davidson, Of Milford
and two brothers, Richard NJ. Johnson,
OF Salisbury, and Thomak Johnson, OF
Philadelphia, survive Aim. The re-
maine were brought to Milford on
Tuesday aud interment made at Odd
Fellows cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1911-01-06
DR.. DAVIS DEAD.

DR.. William F. Davis, Of Dover,
father Of Frank Davis, Deputy Audi
tor Of the Treasury Department in
Washington, died at the Jefferson Hos
piial, Philadelphia, last Saturday after
uoon from the effects Of being kicked
in the stomach by his horse He was
injured the Sunday previous in Dover
and was removed to the hospital the
same day where an operation was per
formed. The body WAS removed to
Dover by his son, where interment was
made. Mr.. Davis was one Of the best
known physicians in Delaware. He
was q veteran Of the Civil War, aud was
a member Of the State Pension Exsm-
ming Board and leading Republican.
He was so years Of age Mis- Davis
survives him.
Milford chronicle., 1911-01-06
LEGISLATURE MEETS.

Last Monday when the Republican
members Of the Delaware Legislature
went into caucus they were unable to
decide upon a man for president pro
tenn Of either branch Of the Legisla-
ture. The Kent and Sussex members
lined up againsfHthe New Castle mem
GERS, who wanted a New Castle man
chosen in both instances. In the Sen.
ste Senator Drexler Of Sussex, is hold
ing out against his colleagues, who all
favor Senator Finn If Wilmington.
Senator DTexler contends that the office
should come to Sussex, and for that
reason is holding out In the House
the Republican members are divided
upon a choice, Kent AID Sussex sup
porting Representative Tebo, and New
Castle, Moore. Up until Thursday
morning the votes as taken in the Sen
ate and House showed no change. Until
the Legislature organizes no work can
be done, so it is thought that the men,
bers will have to get together in the
near future.
Milford chronicle., 1911-01-06
TOWN ELECTION.

4 At the town election last Monday
afternoon the regular town ticket, as
nominated last Friday evsning, was
elected. There were only two offices
on the ticket about which there was
any contest. Thep were Alderman and
Collector and Treasurer Mr.. Latchum,
Of the regular ticket, was opposed by
John w. HalIett for the office Of Alder
man, but won by a good majority.
Thomas E. Draper opposed John Il.
Roach, Of the regular ticket, for Col
Iector and Treasurer, but Mr.. Roach
won by SO majority. The new town
council met and organized last Monday
evening. President Pierce appointed
the new committees for this year at the
meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1911-01-06
INTRODUCES new STRAWBERRY

One Of the notable creations perfected
last year by Luther Burbank, the plant
wizard, is a strawberry of new type,
"the Patagonis." It is claimed that it
continues to bear the longest and that
the leaves are never injured by sunburn,
where other varieties are either seriously
Drowned or wholly destroyed. The fruit
is uniformly large and single, sometime
weighing an ounce; the color fine scarlet
and the seeds 80 small as to be almost
imperceptible. The new berry, it is said,
melts in the mouth with a sweet pine
apple strawberry and creamlik favor.
Burbank has worked on this strawberry
for a number Of years until he has pro-
it perfect.
Milford chronicle., 1911-01-06
LECTURE COURSE ASSURED.

The High School lecture course has
been assured. The date OF the lrsu
lecture, "Kipling's India,n by sum-
ner r. VintOn, has been changed from
January 1lth, to January 12th. Ticket
holders please take notice. Reserved
seats can be secured at the Red Star
Drug Store or can be ordered through
High School students Remember
that Mr.. Vinton uses specially prep
ared colOred pictures and bas series
Of fmoving pictures also. One dollar for
single seat; one dollar and q half q
seat for two persons for three lectures.
Milford chronicle., 1911-01-06
CHURCH NEWS.

Revival services will begin at Central
NJ. Z. Church Sunday evening also
preaching in the AFTERNOON.
Christ Church sunday after The
Epiphany, services at 80 q. m, 10 80
a. m and $50 p. N sunday School at
> 30 p. m, The Guild will NEE; on
Wednesday 3 3 80 O'Clock at the resi-.
deucs Of Miss Fanny Holmes.
Presbyterian Church The pastor
viii speak ou "Tne Mind Of Christ
The sacrament Wil be admins .ered 10
the moruirg Afternoon 81 . o'clocs,
"Tne Timesofssul" Evening meeting
az clock Topic, Blessed to Bless.
Avenue NJ + church Glass. a. M.
Dul, service, 1880 i. IA. Sermon,
THE Ann Of tae CHRISTIAN Life san.
ael l-anla4.l- u ...--4..o b sl4- fsge'
m ElFortn League 30 p. Sa--4liss
Lsdm Abbott, leader A Story in
$ b. Exercise OhicIsl Board regular
m eng bis Friday evening january
o p. lSl1
Rev. S. J CfeyIand, superintendent
,f ih- Auu-SslJOa LtsgUe. NiI speak
iu the Baptist Church next sunday
night MI Cleylaud has recently re-
sigaed SIS PASTOR Of ths Dover Baptist
Churcn to take up this work. He is q
very pleasant speaker and treat is il
store for all who come. Regular morn.
ing services. Bible School, $50 Sun
day School, 10 30.
Services as follows at the NJ. p Tab
ernacle Glass, 9 % preaching, 10 80;
Sunday SchGeS, M; pentecOstal
serYlcSSss,sS p. m; preaaiDg, LoO p m'i
Followed by evangelist ae'N'e@ h
watch night service
tended, which resulted il
vefsiOns. The meetings continue with
much interest several have been saved
during the past week.
Milford chronicle., 1911-01-06
OBITUARY.
vINYARD.


Yesterday morning, Laura May, the
infant child Of Nr. and Mr.. J1hu Win.
yard, died at their home at Winslow,
Ind Of Pneumonia
MORTON
Mrs. Mary j. Morton, a sister OF Mis-
L. B Graves OF this town. aud who for
some months past had been making
her home here with her. died on Satui-
DAY, December 8lst 1910 at the Metao
di- Hospital, Philadelphia Funeral
services were held 10 the n E Church
al EA-ton, Mary ia d, on tuesday. jan
uary 3rd IateJmeut was mads az
Spring Hil Cemetery.
P0MER0Y.
al Ridley Park, Pa, Oh Chrsm s
Eve the sudden deathot Isabel Scho.k
ley pom4roy. ggs yAyy,.,-a 49,
of Johu S Pomeroy ocearfed Many
of the older resident Of Milford would
remember Mrs P4meroy. the family
spe seven yaar- iu Milford, moving
toBid|e Puktweut, years ago, where
they havssiucefe-Ided Mrs. Pomeroy
was enjoying her usual heslth and EST
Friday week was in Philadelphia with
her daughter aud daughter in law dur
ing her Christmas shopping She had
q stroke at nine o'clock Friday eveNing
and passed away at six O'Clock Sstur
day evening; so her death came as a
great shock to her family as well ss all
the community. She Was devoted
self sacrificing mother aud was greatly
loved by her family Besides a hus
band she leaves three daughters aud
one son-Miss Bessie May PomerOy, OF
Ridley Park, Mrs. George E. Dsering,
Of Oneida, N. Y, Mrs. John B. Part.
ridge. Jr.. OF Ridley Park. and Joseph
-EIazlerod POmefoy, OF ridley Park /;
also two grandchildren, Isabel Part
ridge and Mary Deering. Her funeral
was held on Tuesday afternoon, Decem
Der 9th, at two O'Clock. Interment
was made in Mt. Moriah Cemetery,
Philadelphia, in the Pomeroy lot.
Milford chronicle., 1911-01-06
new CASTLE WORKHOUSE
IS A Big MONEY MAKER

During the year 1910 the cOnvicts
in the New Castle County Workhouse
earned for the county the sum of ST.
96l.64. The trustees Of the wOrkhouse
on Tuesday presented their annual re-.
port to the Levy Court showing sthis
return. During the year expenses at
the institution amounted to $50 Ol2.36
Receipts were SS9.5l2.23. The average
number Of prisoners in the wOrkhouse
was 313 and they were maintained at
a cost OF 8 cents a day. This included
the cost of the special dinners on July
4th. Thanksgiving Day and Christmas
Day. The trustees reported that there
has been no serious sickness in the in.
stitution during the year and the dis
cipline was fairly good. There were
thirteen persons who had tuberculosis
Of which number four died, one is still
sick and the others have recovered
sufficiently to return TO the shops. The
quarry shows a return Of 81 ,63s so, while
the receipts from the farm were 50 2Ol.-
As. Warden Crawford in his report
drew attention to the number Of pris-
oners tried aud convicted when they
are suffering from insanity. During
the year eight prisoners were trans
ferTed from the workhouse TO the Della
ware State Hospital for Insane.
Milford chronicle., 1911-01-06
OUR CARD BASKET
Personal and Social Functions
During the Week

William ii. Hall is in care Of the
Dr. Marshall.
Joseph Watson spent the holidays
with his parents
Clayton Frame, Of Clay ton, n j., is
visiting Mrs. Annie Williams.
Carlise Sipple, OF Providence, r. J.,
was home during the holidays.
Henry Harrington, an employee Of
this office, has been on the sick list
this week.
Miss Eva Harrington and William
AbramsOn are visiting Mr.. aud Mrs. g,
g. Wyatt.
Miss Olivia Coffin aud niece, Anna,
spent the holidays in Philadelphia and
Wilmington.
Clinton A. and William N. Pretty
man, Of Philadelphia, are visiting Mill
ford relatives.
john NutteI, Of Elizabeth City, NC,
is visiting his parents Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Nutter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Burn, OF Will
mingtOn, spent the holidays with Mrs.
Emma q. Sipple.
William R. Murphy Of Philadelphia
is the guest Of his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
WI liam Murphy.
= Miss Sara Bennett left, on Wednes.
day for Western Maryland College at
Westminster, Md.
William II. Hall and wife, OF Wiz
mington, sIe visiting his parents Mr..
and Mrs. H. NJ Hall
John Donovan is visiting his wfe's
parents in Philadelphia, also other
relatives aud friends in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Leuvsu aud chill
dren, OF Yalesville, Conn, spent hoi-
days with her mother, Mrs. Emma q.
Sipple
Miss Eizseeth Woodrow, OF Wi,
miugion, who has been usitiag her
aunt, Mrs Howard R Wat bias Ia
turned 10 Ner home
Milford chronicle., 1911-01-06
The MILFORD new CENTURY CLUB.

The regular weekly meeting Of the
Milford New Century Club was held
m Monday, January 2nd, with Mrs.
William E. Deputy, End vice-president
presiding. According to the Club Cal
spdsr Education" was to be the sub
iset and the chairman, Mrs Charles
G. Preitymsn, had asked Dr. Qulgg to
lecture. For several reasons it was
deemed advisable to postpone the lee
ture so that notice of it might be given,
and therefore DO further program had
been arranged for this day. However,
IS there was quite large attendance,
Mrs Deputy asked for an impr6mptu
program, and every one calledupon to
lake part responded, thus furnishing
s most e joyaOle program as follows:
Piano Solo. o................ Mrs S c Evans, Jr
Recitation. ............slrs. Frapk ID. Welcome
; l0.Iu Solo, Last Rose OF sum mer, WITH
y8raiiots Miss Ida Rosa.
fde fu fEc Neatber. Mrs , mes =. PierCe
New Years Greeting drS jacob y. WiilstH
-....s.., "psssng oflhe Old Year. Rrtse Ilrape-
"NoMlsg of the Sew
$50 Ns,- sara l1asf
te-Itat.s. " is Gertrude Atkins
'uu ~arg lea by Mrs Edward Atkas
'iauo Sol I................ Miss Virginia ~aieVau
lieut refreshments were served oN
he two vice presidents MIS- Wiliiam
3. Deputy and Mrs S. O. Egaus Jr
nd social half hour enjoyed by aH
Vext week Business and Social,
Milford chronicle., 1911-01-06
MARRIED.


THORoU6HGu0D WafLts
Miss Florence fhIousa a dugh-
ter If ST. and Its Viitam lnor-
oushg0cd, and d. Ja-epb 3 Wsples,
Jr Gsorgeiown's syouHges practitioner
aud 500 ar o. Joseph = Wapies, q
widely known physician throughout
this Stsle. were married Wednesday
morning al 6O'clock in ST Paui's Epis-
eopsl Church, al GeoTgetown by Rev.
D. Wimot Gateson The ring ceremony
was used and the bride given in mar
riage by her father. the bride was at
tired in a suit OF blue chiffon broadclOth
and wore q picture hat trimmed with
blue aud black willow plume> The
bridal ns-t-
afeh $3.50 we.e met atslhe alasE Is
..e. Qateon. The ushers were George
NJ Thoroughbred, brother Of the bride,
Charles S. Richards, Of Georgetown,
Joseph D TruxtOn, formerly Of George
town, but now q professor at the Essex
Fells Schools. and Steve TOadvine, OF
Salisbury, Md. The party left on the
seven O'Clock train for Washington,
and before their return will visit sevsEsl- Z
cities and points Ofinterest in the South.
Upon their return, Mr. and Mrs. NAPLES
will reside on West Market Street, in
Georgetown, in the house recently va
Gated by Woodburn Martin, Esq. ~
Milford chronicle., 1911-01-06
NJ. P. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR SOCIETY.

A Christian EndeayOr Society was
organized at the Tabernacle on Sunday,
January 1st, with lO2 members enrolled.
The following officers were elected
President, Charles Lacy; Vice Presi.
dent. n W Viereck Secretary, Fred
erick II Wilson Assistant Secretary,
Lawrence Allen Corresponding Secre
tary, William Parvis; Treasurer,
Mrs. Bessie Malseed Osgauist, Mrs.
Ella Masg Assistant Orgauist, Miss
Nasmi Davis.
Lookout Committee Mrs. Emily
Th1mss. chairman; Mrs Sadie Lacy
Miss Rosa Hssro, Herbert Gnhfn,
Cherries Malzeed. Charles STILL Bliss
Lulu Dickerson.
Prayer Meeting Committee .-Miss
Viie Warren, ehairmau WnHsm
Ksuton Mrs Ve,dis Sockiider Isaac
Lacy, William Murphy.
Social Committee Wtlbert ID cker
sou, chairman; Evans Roberts Jaho
+ Hearn, James E. Lister, MI-, Katie
Hobbs, Mrs James E. Lister, &c Ige
Maloney.
Temperance aud Missionary CouE
mittee = George H Wilson, chairman /;
Charles Mag, J. H. H. Marvel, Reuben
Hesrn, Alexander Still, Miss Lille
Fruit, Miss Eva T.uiIt.
Services will begin Sunday evening,
January sth, at $50 O'Clock. Topic.
3 Blessed-to Bless
Milford chronicle., 1911-01-06
WANT A "a NILE SPEED CLIP.

IT is understood that the Delaware
Automobile Association has prepared
a number Of bills for presentation to the
Legislature, advocating improvements
and changes in the automobile laws OF
the State. A few Of the subjects will
probably be the elimination OF 20
mile speed limit on rural roads and a
change to "a miles, so that the laws Of
Delaware will be uniform with those
OF Pennsylvania, and q law insisting
that all vehicles carry lighted lamps
after dark. The better roads plan is
also being backed by the association.
Milford chronicle., 1911-01-06
DREDGING The MISPILLION.

The owners ot/the wharves in the
town Of Milford have taken advantage
Of the dredge now working in the Mis-
pillon to have their properties filled in
bv the dirt taken from the bottoms in
front Of the wharves. The wharves
owned by Darwin Collins, william E.
Deputy, Windsor Estate, w. s. Davis,
William Denney and others have been
improved in this way.
Milford chronicle., 1911-01-06
THROWN FROM CARRIAGE.

Last Friday afternoon as she was
driving q high spirited horse to town,
Mrs. William r. HuttenlOck was
thrown from the carriage AMI shaken
up. though no bOnes were broken. In
some manner unknown to Mrs Hut
tenIock the animal became frightened
and started to run. Ii effort to stop
it we're Of no avail a ghen the horse
reached town ? shafp turn threw the
occupant out of.the carriage.