davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1900-05-07
work BEGUN on New pepot

Townsend. Del. May 5.--Miss Sadie
Pindcr. of Clayton visited relatives
here on Friday.
G. Il. Purnell. Of Philadelphia, has
been visiting friends here
Mrs. Elsie Schwatko Is visiting her
sister. Mrs. H. c. Ford. at Smyrna
Miss Nellie Carpenter. OF Whining
ton, is visiting friends in this section.
Miss Eleanor Parker, a popular
young woman, OF Dover has been visit
ing in this section.
Mrs. Annie NJ. Allen visited relatives
here on Thursday Mrs. Allen resides
at Middletown.
The Misses May Kumpel and Jeanette
Schreitz,of Mlddletown. We're the guests
of friends here recently.
Mrs. Mary Skaggs. of near Dexter 3
Corner. who died, In the eightieth year
of her age, was buried Ia the ccle.
terry here last Thursday morning. Her
death was caused by lingering attack
of rheumatism.
Nathaniel Vanhorn, who is a popular
thorough-going young man of this sec
ton, is candidate for the Office Of
assessor.
Henry NJ. Smith, IS a candidate for
legislative honors. Mr.. Smith has for
years resided in this section and he Is
everywhere known as a progressive
man.
Station agent W. p Reynolds Is al-
ready preparing to move into the new
quarters. that are under course OF con-
sruction by a set of skilled workmen.
and he hopes TO soon. be occupying his
new place of business.
Carpenters began work on the new
depot on Saturday afternoon, the ma
sonry and brick work being about all
completed. Il is expected that the carr
penters, there being four in number.
viii be done by May rs. Townsend Is
already showing much appreciation Of
the coming addition. the structure
promising to be really a thing of
beauty and joy forever"
Evening journal., 1900-05-07
Fire in Cedar Neck

Ocean View, Del, May 5.-A severe
fire passed over Cedar Neck recently.
quite good bit of food, fences and
timber being destroyed Ii swept
through the farms off Mrs. Jane Evans.
Capt West and Mrs. Hail. BY much la
Dor the homes of G.. T. West and Selby
Hickman were saved. At one time the
home Of S. Richards was in
danger The fire ran to the tops of the
trees and was a grand but frightful
sight The houses were only saved by
setting small fires to meet the large
ones. Over so men fought the fires and
the residents of the village felt glad
that the canal separated them from the
fiery flames, which is such a good ser
want but bad master. The origin OF
the fire is not known.
The Ladies' Aid of the NJ. Z. Church
met this week.
Mrs. Belle James and Mrs. Mary
Hudson have been on the sick list.
Miss Sallie Hudson is anticipating a
visit with relatives in Maryland next
week
Mrs. Annie d. Belts is in the city
purchasing her millinery goods.
Harry Evans has returned to the
city.
Mrs. Madeline Holloway spent We'd
nesday with her parents.
Capt. John Long was in this village
this week
John Burton is erecting a new house
on Front street, opposite Mr. Tracey's
Misses Mamma Murray and Beatrice
Roberts are visiting their grandpar
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts Of Black
water
G. W. Tunnel and Mrs. J. Y
Tunnel attended the funeral Of Mrs. r
T. Perry of Coolspring.
Mrs. Kincaid and Miss Elona, whS
were the guests of Mrs. Madison, ar,
spending this week in Frankford. afte
which they will return to their homi
in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Luther Roberts has been on tn
sick list
e. Bringhurst and son, of Whining
ton. spent last week in his cottage il
Cedar Neck
Miss Amanda Evans is visiting he
uncle. Sidney Evans. and aunt, Mrs
Moran, Of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1900-05-07
Fatal Railroad Accident

Evansville, May 5.-Charles Hargan
has moved into the house vacated by
Mrs. Durnall
e S. Stsggers, Jr., is making many
Improvements to the house vacated by
John c. Staggers.
Mr. Miller, of Philadelphia, was u
town recently.
John Casey, of Havre de Grace has
been here visiting.
Mrs. Taylor, Of Wilmington, was the
guest of Mrs. ID. c. Rose. Jr.
John Charsha spent Sunday in this
village.
Rumor has it that the p, w. & B. R.
r., is going to build or buy a house in
this village.
Train No Ga crashed into a team
near Bay View on Wednesday evening
killiag a small child and injuring a
man and woman seriously.
Shivler & Son are making extensive
improvements to their greenhouses and
the surrounding grounds.
The boys are practising baseball and
have good prospects Of having a crack
erlack team this year
Charles Lafferty is improving hil
farm very much by clearing all the rub
blsh from the woods.
Canterbury Del. May 5.--Mr. an,
Evening journal., 1900-05-07
NEW PASTOR FOR AvoNDA1H
Princeton Graduate Called to That
Nearby Pennsylvanis Town

Avondale. Pa. May 5.-S. A. Nc
Master Is recovering from serious
attack OF pneumonia.
G. n. Barnard.of West Chester was a
visitor in this borough a few days ago.
Mrs. kohn. of NorristOwn. has been
visiting her daughter. Mrs. j. c. Pusey.
Avondale is ahead of Kennett in that
It's street sprinkler has commenced
business for the season.
Roadmaster Darlington. who has
been sunering from a very painful
.abscess, Is getting some relief now.
The grangers in this neighborhood
are hot on the trail OF the officials oI
the State Bureau OF Agriculture and
they propose to tear the Innings out Of
that concern.
Mr. Long. who will be graduated from
Princeton in few weeks has beer
called 10 the pastorate OF the Presby.
terian churches at West Grove and
Avondale.
The report of the National bank re-
Gently made shows that the Avondale
institution has within two Thousand
dollars Of as much surplus as West
Grove. though IL Is many years
younger
IL has been suggested that the Ice
plant would make a capital nucleus
for a municipal light and water works
The water could be obtained from welli
bored on the premises or from the ex
ceilent spring water close by
Evening journal., 1900-05-07

James B. Anderson's class held a song
service in their class room in the NJ T.
Church
Harry Jones, OF Philadelphia. is Wis.
iting his aunt, Mrs. A. w. Carow.
The primary department OF the pub
he school was not very well attended
this week. as quite a number of the
children are confined to their homes
suffering with the measles.
Mrs. Mason Towser, of Goshen. n. j..
is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Josiah Philips.
George Fowler, of Camden, n. j.. is
visiting Frederica friends this week.
Thomas Sipple, son of Caleb Sipple
Of Philadelphia, died at his parents res
idence OF consumption, aged q years
Funeral services We're held on Tuesday
in Philadelphia, and interment was
made at Barrett's Chapel cemetery en-
Wednesday.
William Mason, OF Philadelphia. was
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Da
Wis this week.
Mrs. Ida Allen was Frederick visit
on on Wednesday.
Mr.. and blrs. Caleb Sipple. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Sipple. of Philadelphia, were
the guests of Mrs. John Sipples per.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Minner
Evening journal., 1900-05-07
Expect Big Berry Crop

Roxana, Del, May 5.-Most OF the
people in this vicinity are very busy
house-cleaning and planting corn.
The strawberry growers are looking
forward for a large crop of berries this
season.
The Sunday school held its reorgan-
ization last Sunday, and next Sunday
the classes viii be reorganized.
The Ladies' Aid Society met at G. P.
Furman's last week.
The parsonage has been in repair
ever since the first of April.
Hannah Long. Lima Stephens, and
Ella Law spent last Saturday and
Sunday with Lille Daisey, Of Bayard.
Miss Annie Farlow. OF Ocean View.
was the guest Of Miss Jennie Wiigus
last Saturday and Sunday. Harry
Goodwin and Lester Lynch were also
present.
Miss Nertie Bishop, Lit Kitchens ami
Orlando Shockley spent last Sunday
afternoon with Miss Kate Wilgus.
Evening journal., 1900-05-07
HALL NEARING COMPLETION
Mechanics New Building a Great
Improvement to Toughkenamon

roughkenamon. Pa. May 5.-The
spar mill Is running on full time.
Mrs. Homer Chandler and baby are
both quite sick.
j. NJ. Yeatman has been suffering for
some weeks with a series OF bolls and
carbuncles.
The singing class is getting along
very nicely and viii give an entertain
ment In the near future.
On Monday of this week the first
automobile passed through this town
10 the astOnishment of the citizens.
Mr.. Harry moved his post office on
Thursday to the site OF the one that
was burned when Mr.. Cloud was here.
A good number of citizens attended
the funeral OF Mrs. Margaret Lacklen
at Wilmington.
The lecture given last week by Pro-
fessor Dengler for the benefit of the
church was highly appreciated. The
proceeds amounted to Sl4.
The wheel mill is running on full
time, but orders are a little slow. On
Friday four very fine large cart wheels
were shipped 10 West Chester.
The Jr. o. u. A. NJ. hall is nearing
completion, the floors are laid and the
outside is being painted IL will be
lighted by acetylene gas and heated by
steam. 1t is fine improvement
Evening journal., 1900-05-07

tended by L. " Aspril Sr., Harrison
Vandegrift and William II. Eccles.
Charles X. Gibson, Of Drew
Theological Seminary, conducted me
services in st. Paul's NJ. f. Church last
Sunday. He is spending his vacation
with his parents.
The steamer Clio made her regular
trip up the river on Thursday. After
unloading she was hauled out to have
her hull painted. She win not return
until Tuesday.
Mrs. S. Lue Enos and her sister, Mrs.
G. e. Coppage. returned Thursday
from Lewes, where they have been the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Courtney
Enos, who celebrated the tenth ami
yersary Of their marriage, Monday even
ing.
Rev. w. o. Hurst and Mrs. Hurst are
expected home by Sunday. Mr. Hurst
was a delegate to the Ecumenical Mis-
sionary Conference held in New York.
After leaving Conference he joined
Mrs. Hurst at the home Of her mother
Mrs. Price, near Queenstown. for the
rest of the week.
Evening journal., 1900-05-07
Fine weather for Farmers

Nassau, Del. May III. l.. Paynter
is improving his home by painting.
The farmers are having fine weather
for planting corn.
Miss Sallie G. Hall attended the
teachers examination at Frankford.
Mrs. S. C. Paynter ST., has been vis-
ting friends in Milford.
Miss Maude COverdale entertained q
few friends Saturday evening.
r. w. Hall, Of Frankford, visited
friends here Monday.
Mrs. II. r. May has returned 10 her
home I'm Philadelphia.
Robert and Walter Warren are on
the sick list
Clinton Walls. who has been very III
Is now convalescent.
Mrs. Mary Marvel who has been
spending the winter with Capt. S. G.
Paynter, has now returned to her home
near\ r\Gosley's Mill
Miss Minnie Warrington has been on
a trip to Baltimore this week.
Evening journal., 1900-05-07

DOINGS OF
STATE FRIENDS
Incidents in Their Lives
Which Are Of Interest
SOCIAL DISPOSITION SHOWN
By Their Entertainment OF Numerous
Visitors in All Parts Of SuSSex,
Kent and New Castle
PORT DEPOSIT BANK CHANGES
In Impromptu Dance in That Town
a Pleasant Affair

Port Deposit. Md, May 5.-Dame
rumor SAYS there is to be a new bank In
our town in the near future, and is to
be in the Square.
Rev. A. s. Mowbray is attending the
General Conference Of the NJ. E. Church
in Chicago, III.
William Todd caught a carp weigh
ing forty-five pounds on Tuesday.
A defective fiue in Joseph Wiley's
house caught fire Wednesday morning,
causing quite. an excitement In that
neighborhood for awhile.
Miss Harriet Wilde is very sick with
scarlet fever in Boston. Mass. Miss
Wilde was the teacher in the Kinder
garten OF the Jacob Tome Institute last
year. and was very much liked.
Rev. Mr.. FOywel, first assistant di-
rector of Emanuel Church, Baltimore,
preached in St. James p L. Church
Sunday.
Mrs. John Taylor, Mrs. George Hines
and Miss Lizzie Atkinson are delegates
to the Daughters of Liberty convention,
held in Frostburg.
William Rosenthal has put up new
awning in front of his store.
The baseball nine Of the Jacob Tome
Institute. played West Nottingham in
Port Deposit, Saturday. Score 1926,
in favor of the Institute boys. Next
Saturday the Institute will. play the
Newark High School, in Port.
Next Friday afternoon at l30 O'Clock
A. l.. Colsten will give a ssereopticon
lecture on Hawaii" in the Assembly
Hall, Of the Jacob Tome Institute.
An imprOmptu dance was gotten up
Friday evening and held in the Junior
school. Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Wiley, DR.. and Mrs. E. S.
Boyle, Misses Francis Barnard. Mary
Lawton. Annie Gilchrist, Faith Brown
ing. Annie Smith, Magnolia Gilchrist,
Jane II. TempletOn, Alice Gardner,
Helen Hunt, Virginia Martin. Caroline
Burmite. L. M. Tomhnson, Messrs.
Philip Cameron, AlOnzO Bedell. Joseph
Everist, Frank Swan, and DR.. Clemson.
The Christian EndeavOr will be led
by Miss Annie Gilchrist, Sunday even
ing, at 7.30 o'clock.
William r. Nesbitt, who for several
years has assisted in the treasurers s
Office of the Jacob Tome Institute, has
accepted a position in the Cecil Ma
tiOnal bank J. II. Kimble, member
OF the State Legislature and for years
teller in the Cecil National Bank OF
this town, will fill the vacancy Mr..
Nesbitt makes.
Evening journal., 1900-05-07
Reo0verinr From an Acoident

Dagsboro, Del, May 5.-Mrs.
Thomas b. Riggln is improving
from the accident which she met with
on April %, by being run over by a
team.
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Long attend
ed the funeral of Mrs. A. H. Matthews,
Of Woodside Del.
Thomas b. Riggin and son. Lee, are
in Philadelphia and Wilmington.
Mrs r. d. Lingo, who died at her
home near Hollyville, was buried on
Wednesday.
Mrs. w. A. Vickers has been visiting
Mr. and Mrs. II. r. Hudson for the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas C. Carey and
daughter spent Sunday and Monday
with Mr.. and Mrs. r. d. Lingo. Mr..
Carey was formerly agent Of the p. W.
& b. r. r., at this place, but now hOlas
a like position at Greensboro, Md.
w. II. Chamberlain went to Philadel-
phia on April 21, to visit his son, who
is confined to his bed with pneumonia
The following officers have been
elected by the Dagsboro, NJ. e. Sunday
School for the ensuing term: Harry
r. Hudson. superintendent; Z. =. Long
assistant superintendent; John II Dav-
idson, secretary; II. Il. McCabe, treas
urer; Charles Brasure, librarian; Miss
Maud Lingo, organist; Miss julia Hail.
assistant organisL
The public schools will close this
week.
Farmers are having fine weather to
plant corn. Quite a number Of theE
will get through planting this week.
Evening journal., 1900-05-07
MILK SEPARATOR MOVED
Has Been Taken From the Farm of ].
B Foard Near Bohemia Manor

AVdAu wear nOuemla manor
Bohemia Manor. Md, May Mrs.
George Conaway Is very IN at her
home at Pivot Bridge.
Mrs. Alice Dushane. who has been
seriously III. is very much improved
and her condition is no longer con-
sidered critical.
J. 4. Warner and son Otis. OF Cayotts
Corner, spent Sunday with his father
James A. Warner. in st. Augustine.
The milk separator at st. Augustine
owned by Mr.. Brady, Of Middletown
has been removed from the farm own
ed by j. b. FOard to the one owned
by Mr.. Brady. The new location of the
separator is directly back OF the GENE.
terry and is very nicely situated The
interior Is very fine.
Miss Mary Williams has returned 20
her home In Germantown. after spend
ing a few days with Mrs. J. j. VIII
liams.
Miss Enle deCOuwey attended the
commencement exercises OF the Penn.
sylvania College OF Dental Surgery. al
the Academy of Music. Philadelphia
j. NJ. deCOursey formerly OF the Manor
but now Of Philadelphia, was one OF
the graduates.
Miss May Connor. Of Middletown
Del, is visiting her sister Mrs william
Boulden.
Miss Florence Egee. OF Chesapeake
City, spent part Of this week with Mrs
w. G. Clayton.
Miss Clara PaXson. OF Summit
Bridge, has been spending some time
with Mrs. G.. J.. Ellison.
Evening journal., 1900-05-07
Have whOOping Cough and Measles

Delmar, Del. May 5.-The newly
elec,ed town commissioners on the
Maryland side, will enter upon their
duties this month
Many people here are suffering from
whooping cough and the measles.
DR.. Ewell. the pastor of the MethO-
dist Protestant Church, has recovered
from a severe illness
Dr. Waters. presiding elder OF the
the Salisbury district Of the Delaware
Methodist Episcopal Conference, has
gone to Chicago to attend the session OF
the General Conference.
Ernest c. Ward and Miss Lizzie E.
Baker, were married on April 25 the
Rev W. w. Sharp officiating.
William Sirman is occupying his new
dwelling.
Evening journal., 1900-05-07
MANY YACHTS IN CANAL
Chesapeake City Streets Being I'm.
proved by Town Commissioners

Chesapeake City. Nd, May 5.-Shad
are selling at ten cents a piece
Squire Woods Is seriously in OF
pneumonia, at his home on George
street
The town authorities are having the
sidewalks put I'm thorough repair.
curhines OF brick are being used in
place of the old wooden ones.
The flags belonging 20 the different
orders We're fOated on May Day, but
few others were seen.
The remainder Of the poles for the
telephone line are being delivered this
week and a large force of men are at
work putting them up.
The yachts are beginning to go
through the canal: one laid here for
several hours on Thursday. and had a
IphonOgraph on board which was great
J ly enjoyed by those who heard It.
Monday was busy day in the canal,
Che dock was filled ON Sunday with
barges and schoOners and great many
osyter boats have been passing through.
A large raft also left here on Wednes-
day.
A party Of young people from here
We're entertained by Miss Elizabeth
Z nAlNntilf Vi Ut4I IlhluIis
Several farmers are through planting
corn.
William Smith. of Newark, is visiting
his sister, Mrs. Joseph Schaffer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Rees spent Sum
day with Newark, Del. friends.
Joseph Egee, OF Wilmington, is
spending a few days with his mother
Mrs. Annie Egee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Manlove and
daughter Llonne. spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. James Boulden.
Miss Mary Vaughn is spending some
time in Wilmington.
Mrs. Bennett Steele entertained Mrs
Julius Clayton and daughter on Sat
urday.
Mrs Charles Green and daughter
Katharine. of Washington ID. c.. spen
several days with her parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs Harry Bouehelle.
Henri Lindsay Jr.. and friend, o
Wilmington. spent Sunday with hi
parents
+. J. Conrey. of Jefferson College
spent several days this week with his
mother, Mrs. Annie COnrey.
Bailin Busl1irk visited WilmingtcI
on Wednesday
Miss Alice Hanson, of Baltimore, II
the guest of Mrs. G. S. Woolley.
Mrs. Fannie Williams and daughter
Of New York, arc visiting Mrs. Mar!
Price.
Courtland Crockett visited Philadel
phia last week
Miss Reta Burris. of FELTON,, Del, 4:
spending some time with Mrs. Wilhel.
nina Wooters.
Mrs. j. Hooper Simpson has been Wis
iting her mother Mrs. Baker of Balti
more.
II Mrs. William Giles has returned from
philadelphia where she has been undei
physicians care.
Mrs. Thomas Foard has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Edward Mccoy, o
/. ElktOn
Mr.. and Mrs. James Watts. OF Cecil
ton, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Polk Steele
Miss Mollie FOard visited he
brother, Eli Foard. Of Delaware.
Edward Kincaid and frlenl
from Wilmington. spent Sunday will
his mother, Mrs. Elva Klncaid.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Peterson en-
tertained friends from Philadelphia
last week
Evening journal., 1900-05-07
JERSEY FISHERS BIG HAUL
Joseph Hancock Breaks the Record
in Pennsville

IN fenuSVlLle
Pennsgrove, n. j., May SIT was
Joseph Hancock who made the largest
catch of shad here in a gill net
In one day. making 400 and 500 in
two lifts. Arch Davis caught a 10ik
pound shad, the largest ever caught
here.
Miss Sara Summerill. OF Pennsgrove,
spent Sunday with Miss Matte Jen-
kins
Paul Myers, while playing with a dog
had his leg broken.
Mrs. Marge Terrell, Of Washington
d. c., who has been visiting her par
ents here, has returned TO her home
Thomas Biddle. of Philadelphia
spent Sunday with his sister. Miss Sue
Biddle.
Miss Maggie Somers. Of Woodbury.
is visiting at her home in Churchtown
Mrs. Harry Moore, of Havre de Grace
Nd, has been visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. James Ale.
Quite a number OF young folk wen
down on the excursion to the bay sat
urday afternoon.
Albert Little. OF Philadelphia, spen
Sunday at William A. Davis's.
Mrs. Edward Justice. of Pedricktown
is visiting at Joseph Fogg's.
Miss Bessie Franks. Of Salem, spen
Friday with Miss Matte jenkins.
! Miss Laura Cook has been visitin,
MS J. c. Dubois in Swedesboro.
1 Miss Lizzie Wallace has returned Z,
her home in Swedesboro, after spend
ing two weeks with her sister, Mrs
/ James Given.
Miss Sadie Davis. of New Castle
Del, has been visiting her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Davis.
Mrs. Lizzie Delaney and son Edward
Evening journal., 1900-05-07
DEATH OF AGED cOLoRED MAN
He Saw the Ascent of Elk River
by Bristol Ships in 1879


North East, Nd, May 5.-Varias
Robinson, a venerable colored citizen
of this district, died on Monday last
at his home in Elk Neck, from the in
hrmities OF age. His exact age was not
known, but was supposed to be over a
hundred years as he was quite large
boy when the war of 1912 was in prog
ress, he being at that time a slave on
the Turkey Point plantation and wit
messed the ascent Of Elk river by the
British ships. He was buried on
Thursday in the cemetery near the col
cred church in Elk Neck.
j. =. Mcdaniel and family have taken
possession of their cottage at Shady
Beach for the coming season.
James r. FOracre removed this weeB
from Main street to Cecil avenue.
Charles Bayard, having purchased the
Shallcross house in Perkinsville is re.
modelling and improving the house and
premises. and viii doubtless make 1t q
delightful home.
This is the day for the annual Dill.
grimage to the May Shore" and If il
proves pleasant, hundreds of teams anc
their occupants will traverse the street.
On their way to Red Point. which i.
instinctively recognized as the meccs
Of such an occasion.
The fishing season is drawing 70 I
close. The shad fishermen have mad,
Z very fair season as the catch has beer
good and prices we'll maintained. Tn,
herring run was too brief 70 admit O
much profit. They came in a glut
lasting less than n week and then al
most entirely disappeared. The pric'
Evening journal., 1900-05-07


OF Philadelphia, are visiting at the
residence Of Elijah Wheaton.
Miss Sickler. OF Salem. is visiting
Miss Nettie Dunn.
Miss Eva G. IIeyer. Of Little Silver.
n. Y, is visiting friends in Church
town.
Miss Clara Cramp. OF Philadelphia,
is visiting her sister. Mrs. J. J. Moore.
Mrs. Joseph ID. Fogg Is on the sick
list
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rulon have
been visiting relatives In Pedricktown.
Miss Hanna Baker has been visiting
In Auburn.
Mrs. Joseph Vanneman and Mrs.
Jeremiah Griner OF Salem are visiting
az Furman Carpenters.
Mrs. Danford a returned missionary
from Japan, win deliver lecture in
the NJ. y. Church, Sunday morning.
Evening journal., 1900-05-07
Notes Of Concord Folk

Concord. Del. May 5.-NIr. and Mrs.
]. ". Vincent attended the funeral of
Roland Dolby. at the Baptist Church.
Miss Minnie Phillips. who has been
III with rheumatism, is able to be out
Miss Ethel Boyce spent part Of the
week at Seaford and Woodland.
Mrs ella Hastings and daughter. Of
Sharptown. n. j., are visiting Mrs.
Mary Messick.
Mrs. William league. Of Chester, is
visiting friends in town.
Miss Bertha Vincent, who has been
confined TO the house with the grippe
is able to be out again.
Strawberries will soon be here.
Walter Baker is visiting at Lewes
where he has gone to seek employment