davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1895-03-20
No Daily Times.

When the Conference was held here
in 1876 Daily paper was issued from
the TIMES Office. 1t would be done so
again this year if there were the same
conditions to justify it, but circum-
stances have very much changed in
the news service, both as to facilities
and price. The Wilmington papers
were less efficient, and could not get
down until after 8 o'clock. THE TIMES
had an opportunity thus to be first in
the field. Now, with better telegraph
facilities, and an afternoon train, they
can be on the ground nearly as soon as
the extra of The TIMES with the news
of the day in addition to the Confer
ence proceedings, and at less cost. For
this reason, we nor the preachers have
thought it advisable.
Smyrna times., 1895-03-20
Preachers, Home. of IT'S and ,51.

We give on our first page the"homes''
of the preachers of the Conference
held in Smyrna twenty years ago
1875; and also the memorable one
twenty-four years previous to that
1851. These lists must be interesting
to many of ours readers, epecially that
of "A years ago. There are a number
in our town who remember it, but the
most do not. 1t reveals much of per-
sOnal history, both as to the entertain
ers and the entertained. The most of
both classes are gone. In not a few
cases whole families of we'll established
residents of that time are gone, the
names not appearing in the list pub
lished for this year. Such are the
mutations of time, and they are ac-
companied with tinge of sadness, but
the places of the departed have been
more than filed, and this Conference
has more of buoyancy and elasticity
than any of its predecessors.
Smyrna times., 1895-03-20
Walkers.
DEATH OF MRS. JOHN DERICKsON-A
THOROUGHFARE NECK INVENTION
personal.

DEATH OF MRS. JOHN DERICKsON-A
THOROUGHFARE NECK INVENTION
Personal.
Special Correspondence to the Smyrna Times.
Mrs. John Derickson, wife of John A.
Derickson, one of Thoroughfare Neck's
oldest citizens, died at her home last
Tuesday at an advanced age. Inter-
ment will be made at Union.
Mad dogs and chicken thieves are
disturbing the peace about this COM
munity and are of no little annoyance
to the residents,
There will be no services held at
Friendship NJ. Z. Church next Sabbath
most of the members desiring to attend
Conference services in Smyrna.
A genius of the neighbOrhood has a
trap he thinks can be put to practical
service in capturing hen roost maraud.
ers, but not being cOnversant with the
laws of the State respecting the con.
struction of Internal machines he hesi-
tates to offer the trap for actual use,
Mrs: Mary Hartup, who has been
very i'll, convalescing.
Miss Laura Huggins,o of Philadelphia,
has retured home for a permanent
stay.
Miss Sallie Deakyne, of Fox Chase,
Pa, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex. Deakyne.
George G. Heinold, who has been
living in Michigan for several wears
past, has returned to his fathers home.
with his West Virginia bride. He in
tends to make this section his future
home.
Walkers, March 18th.
Smyrna times., 1895-03-20
''The Land of Flowers"

LAST PERsoNALLY-C -COSpVCTED Tour Of
THE SEASON TO FLORIDA VIA PENHsYL-
VANIA RAILROAD.
If the general sentiment concerning the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company's person.
ally-conducted tours to Florida is to be
taken as an index of their popularity, thew
may in all verify be styled the ideal tours
The next and last of this seasons series
Of tours to Jacksonville will leave New
York and Philadelphia on March 26. and
the rate, including round-trip transporta-
tion and meals and Pullman berth on
special train going, is 5000 from New
4or and S4S 90 from Philadelphis; pro-
portionate rates from other points. Tickets
for this tour will be good for return pass
age on regular trains until May 81.
The number of persons for which ae-
commodations can be provided is neces-
sarily limited, and it would therefore be
prudent for those who desire to Join this
party TO make early application for space.
For further information apply TO Ticket
Agents, or address Tourist Agent 1896
Broadway, New York, or Room All,
Broad Street Station, Philadelphia, to
whom application for space should also be
made.
Smyrna times., 1895-03-20
The Conference so yenrs ago.

We are indebted to DR.. J. Z. Claw
son, of Philadelphia, Ia former citizen)
for copy of the Philadelphia MethO-
dist of March 9th which contains the
ministers of the Philadelphia Confer
ence, held at Milford, Del. April 2,
1845-tifty years ago. The report of
Church members for Smyrna was 100
whites and $50 colored which of course
included the circuit, the church in the
town being set off at that Conference
as station. The report for mission
money was $500, bible, $500, edu-
catiOnal, 1925, 7 Sunday school super
intendents, 40 teachers, $50 scholars.
At this Conference there were eleven
preachers admitted on trial, among
them being Charles Hill, Thomas A.
Fernley, Henry Sanderson, and Jas.
e. Meredith. Among the 16 who
were in their second year were the
we'll known names Of SolOman M.
Cooper, Newton Heston, and George
Lybrand. Among those admitted into
full connection were: Thomas C.
Murphy, Geo. r. Crooks, Goldsmith
d. CarrOw, Jas. A. Brindle, ana An
drew Manship. Fifty years has made a
great difference,in the conference roll
and financial reports.
Smyrna times., 1895-03-20
Denth of Mrs. AYres.

Mrs. Rebecca T. Ayers, widow of the
late Rev. T. o. Ayres, died in Della
ware City Sunday, of brights disease,
aged 81 years. The remains will be
brought to Smyrna tomorrow morn.
ing on the arrival of the 10 o'clock
train and deposited in the Odd Eel
lows Cemetery beside her husband.
The deceased was the daughter of the
late Joseph Disch, grew up here and
married Mr.. Ayres in young l'te, when
he was in business in Smyrna, before
he went into the ministry. She was a
sister of Jos. Disch, of Raymond IS
Neck. She leaves several adult
children. She leaves warm friends at
her late home.
Smyrna times., 1895-03-20

THE SMYRNA TIMES is published at Smyrna
DEL, every Wednesday afternoon, at O'Clock
THE TIMES is an independent paper devoted to
the welfare of the.town it represents and the
State of which it is a part. It also gives the
items of importance of the Eastern Shore of
Maryland
ROBT. D. HOFFECKER,
Editor ana Proprietor.
ROBT. D. HOFFECKER, JR.,
Associate Editor.
S-SUBsCRIPTIoN-S15 per annum. No
paper is discontinued until ali arrears are paid
up-except at the option of the publishers.
ADVERTISEMENTS-TH SMYRNA TIMES is the
business medium not only for the town it rep
resents but for the outlying district of which it
sthe centre, embracing the towns of Clayton.
enton, Cheswold,. Leipsic, &c. rate of so
cents an inch per month will be charged for
transient advertising. A special reduction on
all semi.annual and yearly advertisements.
Smyrna times., 1895-03-20
Death Of VIM. Polk CummIns.

The death of VIM. Polk Cummins on
Sunday is another one of those dispen-
satiOns, untimely as we view them.
that has fallen to the lot of our com
munity in the past ten years,-Of men
dying in the prime of life. The de-
ceased was comparatively a young
man-42 years old, or would have been
had he lived until the 18th of April
He was the oldest son of ID. j, Gum.
Minis, and grew up a hearty, sturdy
boy, or is so remembered by his school
mates. The vital force that dominated
his personality made him naturally
lover of athletics, and the gymnasium
and field sports at Princeton College,
from which institution he graduated,
while meeting IA certain ideal of Vigor-
GUS youth was the probable cause of
an injury resulting in valvular disease
Of the heart, which proved of great an
nOyance to him through all subseqent
years,
He took charge Of his father's farm,
"Glenfern, near town, twenty years
ago, but moved into town two years
since,to engage 10 a lighter occupation,
buying out ]. I. Ierman's interest in
the Tile business
Eleven years ago be married Miss
Hettie Williame. only daughter Of
| Hon, James Williams, in whom both as
to domestic happiness and future pros
poets, he had nothing more TO ask,
Their married years have been those
of mutual happiness and congeniality.
\ His last llness lasted less than a week.
Last Tuesday night while recovering
from a slight malarial attack be was
suddenly taken with a prOfuse pu mons
ary hemorrhage which filed all the
lower part of the right lung with blood
elot, and producing low grade OF
pneumonia. DR.. Black. OF New Castle,
came 10 consult with DR. Dwight on
Wednesday and again on Friday and
| Saturday. His weakened condition
however proved inadequate TO tlde
over the crisis. and his death occurred
at 2 o'clock on Sunday afternoon. tie
was conscious for several hours OF It's
approach. and told his family that he
was ready and not afraid, If II was
Gods will for him to die.
He had been commitment OF the
Episcopal Church from his YOUTH was
devoted to its interests especially IN the
preparation OF the music, being leader
Of the choir, and right hand enpport
of the Rector In Sunday school work
and everything else pertaining 10 the
church and parish.
His mother, Mrs. Juliet Cummlns,
proceeded him only few months. His
rem9lns will be inferred this afternoon
~ the Episoopa, cemetery, the services
being conducted by"Rey' q. W. Dame.
Smyrna times., 1895-03-20
For the Clergy 70 Answer.

In private letter from lay mem,
ber who will be in attendance on the
Conference, the writer land he will
pardon US for publishing it) concludes
with the following paragraph: II
spent considerable time first and last
thinking over my article in the Penin-
sula Methodist on the verse. "There
is a wideness in Gods Mercy" and it
is my deliberate conviction that the
church is drifting towards Universalism
in its pulpit utterances, and l believe
it is a fatal drift if not checked.
The thought here thrown out by our
lay friend is pertinent one, and it re-
mains for the clergy to answer as to the
foundations for such conclusion.
Smyrna times., 1895-03-20
Chesw0ld.
ORGANIZATION OF GOOD TEMPLARs
LODGE-FARMERs INSTITUTE
PERSONAL

ORGANIZATION OF GOOD TEMPLARs
LODGE-FARMERs INSTITUTE
PERSONAL.
Special Correspondence to the Smyrna Times.
Rev. Graham, of Canada, gave a tenn
perance lecture in Cooper's Hall on
last Thursday evening, March 14th.
At the close of his lecture he then pro-
ceeded to organize a Good Templars
Lodge with quite Il success, about 25
signing the roll, They then elected
and installed officers as follows c. r.,
Arthur Cooper; V. T., Miss Anna r.
Bernard; r. s., Miss Laura E. Barcus;
F. S., E. A. Evans; r., Miss Mable
Evans; c., w. C. Buckson; NJ, Percy
Evans; G., w. T. Sapp; s., Calvin
BOggs; A. Sec, G. B. Moore; d. NJ,
Miss Maggie Thompson; P. c. T., Miss
Kate Boggs; 9. of J. r., Mrs. S. A.
Barcus. w. l.. Davis, G. F., of Smyr-
na lodge was present and took quite
an active part in assisting Rev. Graham
in this work and he wishes this lodge
long and successful life, this being
his former home.
The Farmers Institute of Kent Co.,
met in CoOper's Hall last Friday after
uOOn VIII II. VI. cooper IN t06 cnalr.
A very interesting meeting was held.
Charles Wright read a journal on small
fruit culture, after which was a free
discussion. Many questions were ask ed
by farmers and answered quite salts
factorily by Mr.. Wright.
Mrs. W. w. Jarvis and grandson
have returned home from Long Island.
She being very much fatigued and has
the sympathies of her many friends.
Mrs. DR.. Smith is visiting her M other
in Smyrna during Conference.
Will Harrington Of Palms Business
College, spent Sunday with his parents
near :Own.
Mrs. Lottie Cook, of Church Hill
has been visiting Mrs. Suma Boyce.
Dave Hoffecker and family spent
Sunday with her sister, Mrs. w. S.
Hardcaste.
Miss Lizzie Griffin, of near Kenton
is visiting her sister, Mrs F. A. Moore
w. F. Collins made business triI
to Wilmington and Philadelphia last
week. CLEO.
CheswOId, March, 10, 1895.
Smyrna times., 1895-03-20

THE old joke about the preachers
and the rooster Is played out and has
no significance this conference. IL
goes without saying that clericals as a
rule are fond of yellow legged chickens
but the supply is large, aud so far as
We bave heard, not a single note has
heen sounded from any chanticleer for
them to run aRd hide,
Smyrna times., 1895-03-20
MARRIAGES.

JONES-REESE,- March 9th. at the
residence of David Reese, father of the
bride, by Rev. w. o. Hurst, Miss Sallie
Reese and Harry Jones'
sAPP-M -MOWER.-At the residence Of Mr.. Asel
b. Nudge on Tuesday evening last by Rev. W.
r. Mowbray, Mr.. John H. Sapp and Miss Laura
e. Mower both Of Kent County, Del.
REDGRAVE-FRAZIER- Tuesday evening
March 18th, 1895 AZ the residence of Mr. James
Roe in Middle Neck Cecil county Md, by
Elder E. Rittenhouse Mr.. James Redgrave and
Miss Agnes. daughter Of the late VIM. M
Frrzier both OF Cecil County.
Smyrna times., 1895-03-20

The capture of two of the three
prisoners who recently escaped from
New Castle Jail was a good piece of
work on the part of the police of that
city. The police force now seems to
be on a sound basis of steady, efficient
service
Smyrna times., 1895-03-20
FOR SALE.

SEED ooRN-Giant Beauty.
SEED POTATOES :!
Early varieties-Maine Rose and
Late varieties-White Star and
Burbank. quar- anu
ooos MRS; EVELINA NJ. CUMMINs
oAOf Woodiawn," near Smyrna, Del
Smyrna times., 1895-03-20
FOR SALE.

we'll lIIpIrty nr;yd % forty loads Of street Manure
Sers;nn,aaSs .s n,,aso with with stable mannre The un.
early delivery, to one person i"s n noss;hlS lor
fries per load, sl.OO. pO's'O'e'
JOHN BEDFORD.
Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1895-03-20

cbambedaip's Cough Remedy gives the
hast sstisfaction Of any cough neqicine I
handle and as a seller leads all other pre-
narations in this market / recommend "
because It is the best medicine ! ever
handled for coughs. colds and cough a.
w. Baldridge. Millersville, III r9r sAio
by Clifton s. Raymond, smyrna Doi.
Smyrna times., 1895-03-20

TRIP TO CHINooTEAGUE. -Superin-
teRdent y l.. Holiday Of the Delaware
ralirofq pas i4Fited the members Of
Sne IN, geperM assembly 70 take q trip to
Cnlncotsague Island The members
returned = @ vote Of thanks to M. Holt
aay5 egp lpey VIII be unable TO accept
untii tue senatorial contest is settled,
as It wonlu require day 10 make the
trip ana return, aud a ballot on the
senatorial question could not be taken.
Smyrna times., 1895-03-20
Missionary Anniversary.

The Missionary Anniyersary exer-
cises of the Sunday School were held
in the auditorium Of the M. +. Church
Sunday night before an appreciative
AUDIENCE, The Sunday School Occu-
pied the GeRteF Of the church, while
the little folks OF the Infant Depart
ment were seated in the pulpit reGess,
the usual place Of the choir, John H.
Hoffecker, superintendent Of the Sum
day School, had charge of the exeP.
cises. The following interesting pro-
gram was carried out except the duett
by Agnes CaFFow and Bertha Stengle.
which was prevented owing To sickness
of the former. The seOretaFy's repoVt
was deferred Likewise owing to the
sickness of w. F. Brown,
singlng-Congregation ................,. ,, Hymnai
singing-Iite Missionary By Class
opening .....GOve Todd
SinRing-Brtng Them Infant School
Rectation-A ssonary
:. ........... Edith Mabrey and Harry Williams
CaTrow' and Bertha sisnSs
ReciiatOn.....Arthur Gearhart and Clifton Turner
Singing Clap Your Hands for rJoy,~.......,'.,....
RectationDo GOOD, Five Iitte bos
aingng-GO and Gather............. Little FoIks
HHDOot II. Brown
/ Quintefte-Eehrer My God To Thee =
Mrs Yo: Hoasesssri Miss Hettie MegeSr
Miss , laura belil +, y: krlee W.o.Honecker
....... ...,,,.,,,,,,.,,... Miss Rettha smftherr
Missionary Ireasurers keport....,..,,,..W H start
| Missionary Speech....... ..,..,., Norman Teylot
AodresA.. .........,.,by Pastor
Il Missionary Collection
Singing. the School
Benedictlon
The following,is the Treasurer's reportthe total
/ MieiNnQFv al n
aggregate $4,000, being s2l.76 less than year
| ago
John II. Honeoker, si6s Ms. Lottie j. Honeker'
| s7.2l Mrs Adam stenRle, 932GS James i. hos-
/ iecker, 1862; Infant Room. e2372; Mrs ,, ,El
| Baggs, Sf.12. Miss Clara Bewley, 8637. Mrs Jonn
| L. Hudson, S6.47; Miss Annie d. Hough, e2Oii
Ma e H. Hynson, g 7s MIS-. Mary l.. HoiieeSstt,
s90i; Misses hollie Peekey, $40; Hester o. hi, h1s
ledge 500; snsis Hudson, s542 Lausa E.slf bel1,
| 81 IS. Mary w. Thompson, NR.37; Mrs. J. W. Sll-
/ Ton. Sl275 Rev. Adam stengle. Eis 80; Miss Mafy
Enqlish S3 81; Mrs. w. q. Pierce, g27B; Mass 45s
\ BeckeIt 81 9S Mrs. Addie puna, S2f5 Mrs. y, y,
I Haynes sBg5 Miss Irene Roberssi si.l5; Librarians
Ss.27, &c ...
Smyrna times., 1895-03-20
Town statement-cnn.;..

March 20, 1884, by amount paid g Z
White on second dynamo " T.
March 70, 1894, by amount paid AInc..' 64O
Iron Works, second engine cs
Apr. ;, 1894, by amount paid g /; III VI 1854
bill Westinghouse Flee "iI'te
apr. II. 1874, by amount paid Amc. r. 5ij53
Works, balance on engine "
Apr. q, 1894, by bill paid WeStingbnr' 'S'l0
Electric Co... ................... ''''c
sep ., 1874, by amount paid on sewer $3.50
Oc 6 1894, by amount paid on .c,. 25i97g
Nov p 1891, by amount paid on l2G26O
contract. ..........................
Dec. 2l 1884, by amount paid on Sc,,. -'l1@43
cOntIact............ ..................
ny balance paid Treasurer towu of @I95
Shy Tha............ .........
~ '''''''''''' '''''''''.'.''.. ......... IN 20. -
Oct. q, 1894, four Electric Light B,,,t. !,
l3. il and Is, sold to pay note ~ 81 ,Hps T.
TOwed Feb 20 1891 ' '''JJ' bor
Very respectfully
JOHN II HOFFRCKFp
President Town Comrlf.'f,IIE ~ IE
Statement and vouchers audited e,,5
correct by John Cosgrf and Jas. q ~ ported
Committee, Feb. b. 1885 " i'''us1n
Smyrna times., 1895-03-20
THE QUAKER CHURCH.

To come down to local history it ap-
pears that the first religious meetings
held in this section was by the Quakers
or Society of Friends, 1905, at Duck
Creek near this town, the site of which is
marked only by a well filled graveyard,
but there is no record Of a Meeting
Aonse until 1863, when Thomas Wood
ward conveyed to Richard Holiday
and jeremiah Fisher a deed for the
same, though there is no question of a
meeting house here long before this
date. They were the Predominating
society when the Methodists came,
having large brick meeting house in
this town lwell remembered), and on
Smyrna times., 1895-03-20
Principal Lines

School and General Stationery, Bibles
Hymnals, Books, Fancy Papers, Purses
Wallets, Cutlery, Toilet Goods, Lamps
China, Tinware, Wire Goods, Baskets
Cedarware, Oil Cloths. Hosiery, Towels,
Brushes. Shaving Materials, Musical
Goods, Base Balls, Ropes, Twines, Glass
ware, Ammunition, Fishing Tackle, Blank
Books, Brooms, Table Ware. Cakes Can
ned Goods, Spices, Pickles, Extracts, Cot
tons, Threads. Needles, Pins. Shoe Find;
ings, Smokers Goods, Meats Oils sI
Staple Groceries, Garden Seeds, House
keeping Supplies, Flour Fruit, Negeis-
bles, Etc.
These give an idea of the stodS, n,
not near all. ="
We stand behind the goods we sell, and
are always ready to stralghten out any
thing that is crooked.
j. B. COOPER.
Smyrna times., 1895-03-20
Total
DIsBURsEMENTs

yet le, 1873, BY amount paid @. e Whit
= s on contract Electric Light - y 80 q oaaoo
Nev; ~. 1885 by amount paid a e -'''NY'OV
mnlte on contract Electric Iight ,ooooo
jan IN Y ~, 1884, by amount, paid C R 'Ve'''o
Ww,nlte on contract electric lfeht NM
RSe1y IL 1874 BY amount paid q a S's'V-o'
Essy SsSls 81 on IsSs SsniSSo: SS electric lssa7s
white on second dvnano =. - .,o.r- ,
Smyrna times., 1895-03-20
A Reminiscense of Church History.

An occasional look at the past, in a
reminiscent way. is both pleasure and
q matter of information. There are
milestones of interest all the way back.
when they are looked for. AS every
thing this week centres in Methodism
from the fact of its large body of timer
ant ministers and cooperating laymen
being in session here, it is natural for
the mind to turn back to the early days
of the fathers-the pioneers,
The propagatOrs of the new faith, 90
different from the prim and formal
worship that had prevailed from the
days of the early settlers, came declar-
ing three things-man's sinfnlness, his
need Of repentance, and the knowledge
(from the witness Of the spirit) that bis
nature was renewed. They came pro.
claiming the liberty and need of the
gospel to make them fit for better in.
heritance at the same time that the
spirit Of civil liberty was burning il
their breasts for individual freedom,
impelling them to take up arms against
British tyrrany.
Jt. f-i0ry of that time shows that
IN both civil and ecclesiastic matters it
was a period of transition-a waking
up to governmental and religious
activities. 1t was time to make his
tory, not to stop to write it-leaving
that to the calmer days of the future.
If a record had been kept of the won
deTful deeds of work and faith in the
last twenty-five years of the eighteenth
century, the local histories OF the De-
nomination would have been that
much the richer.
This much, however, is known that
when MethOdism came and the''circnit
rider" appropriated the Peninsula, as
the advance cOuriers of new dispensa-
tion, they found the churches in state
of decay, the altars in many places
broken down and preachers (what few
there werel and people given over
largely to skepticism aud extreme
worldliness. This was so of Delaware
and the Eastern Shore; emphaticaIly
so in some places. where the evangelistt
were maltreated and imprisoned for nc
other reason than they Were conspic
uously good.
THE QUAKER CHURCH.
Smyrna times., 1895-03-20
Statement of Cost of Electric Light
Plant and Public Sewars

Having been authorized nv the Co...,-,.
o. the town Of Smyrna to neeotiate iha
VI se sown and disburse the funds 40 tbe ~
so,sn Light Plant and Public sewers az ths
ouht OF money received and total cost ~ en
ana as1 win additions to the machinerv 40
the aeco,,ns committee be appOiHted to audit
~sNoNH' win 'ne accompanying vouchers.
Smyrna times., 1895-03-20
Statement Of Electric Light Plant,
bONDED DERT.

By order of the Board.
w. A. FAIRIES, Secretary
Smyrna times., 1895-03-20

By order Of the Board,
W. A. FAIRIES. Secretary.
Smyrna times., 1895-03-20
STATEMENT OF WATER WORKS.

By order of the Board,
w. A. FAIRIES. Secretary.
Smyrna times., 1895-03-20

would have q hundred or more carri-
age hitched about it. From the begin
ming of the century the society was on
steady decline and ceased altogether
fifty or sixty years ago.
THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
The first Missionary of the Episcopal
Church, Rev. Thomas Crawford, came
to Kent county from England in 1904,
but no church was built here until forty
years after, ,1744, at Duck Creek. In 1862
new brick church was started which
was completed two years after, having
ninety-four communicates. The church
suffered from the war of the Revolu-
ton. 1t had rector from 'S6 to '91,
but the Rev. Mr.. Roe dying the latter
year, there is no record of any meet
ing thereafter for thirty-six years. In
1897 the small edi6ce was torn down,
to put into the new church in Smyrna,
services being steadily maintained
since, and the house considerably en-
larged in 1868.
1t will thus be seen that the Episce-
pal Church had virtually retired from
the field when the Methodists came,
and many had been associated with the
latter, as would appear from the list of
trustees and other officers, in the
thirty-six years, and the church thus
re-organized and revivified into new
religious life.
Smyrna times., 1895-03-20

AENT
Levy Cou
the folloV
suing yea
Duck Cl
J. II. Bogs
West Do
East Do
North N
and P. T.
South N
and Rober |
Mispillion
James H.
Milford
Jail Com |
William L
Jail Ply
DELAwA
ing-named |
granfad nod
Jones. Mid
Wilmington
Wilmington
Sussex couI
m1ington; s
Sussex cour