davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-04-14
LICENSE APPLICATfO rs

NorIcE-To GM HONORABLE JUDGES
of the Court OF General sessiops OF the Peace
and Jail Delivery. OF the State OF Del'ware, in
and for New Castle County. We, the undersigned
respectable Citizens cf the Second ward in the
city OF IS ~ilmington. County of New Castle and
State of Delaware do hereby certify that Patrick
Plunkett, trading as P, Plunke,t & Co., owners
OF the st,rr situated az nos. 1851 Market street,
in the Second ward city of Wilmington county
and state aforesaid, described in til ir spplica-
ltieQ; who are applicants for license on Mon
| day, the lth day May, A. D. 1909, he ,ng the
ne1N term OF said eourt for the sale Of intoXt
eating quors in quantltns not less than one
lT9dart therein, not to be drunk >on the
l,emises. they being licensed retailers OF goods,
wares and merchandi e. the aggfeg1te cost value
of their stock coiist ,nly on hailh for sale is not
e,s than Sjt0. They are men OF full age. of
sobiiety aiid-good moral character; that such
sale of Intoxicating liquo's said place is ncces
sary t0 accommodate tiie p;tbie; tnat they are
the owners OF said h ,use and the-talt9 rental
valu Is $500 aud the following respccid1e cii
zens of sal ward, Vt lea,t twelve oi whom are
sub bitantia ireehnlders 0f said, ward, recommend
I Al a .1t...fs ,.t4F4
The sun., 1900-04-14
TaiIoring Troubles In Chicago. j

Chicago, April 1;i.7A srcrct meeting
Of the Merchant TailQrs aud ,nrapers'
.eSehrnge'. was held When, the meets
ing broke NH, it was ANNOUNCED that the
members iof the exchange We're ,unalterar,
bly, opposed 10. rccclling i'm any partlah7
lar from the stand taken in the light
with. the .Journeymen Tailors' union ainl
their demand, for the back shop system.
| The tailors claim to be able to hold out
indefinitely as they have offers of enough
out of town assistance to do all the work
ordered of them.
The sun., 1900-04-14
Andr.x,. .1yop.t .Accent.

LiIfoln. Neb.. April 13.-Dr. Il. Ben
jamiG Andrews will notify the regents
that ihe cannot accept, the. position ef
chancellor of thes Unitersitysof Nebraska,
to which he was elected Wednesday. Dr.
Andrews, who is in Chicdgo. has receiv-
cd assurances that his tenure of office as
silperintendcnt of the public schools of
Chicago will not be disturbed, and, while
he is grateful to the Nebraskan regents,
he prefers to remain where he is.
The sun., 1900-04-14
Sold hy sheriff Taylor.

Sheriff Taylor sold at the hotel in
Kirkwood, Pencader hundred, yesterday
two tracts of land in St. Georges nun
dred. One contains 2o3 acres. The other
contains about rs acres and is part .oi
the old Mansion farm. The land was
seized as the property of VIM. NJ. Stuck
ert, administrator OF Levi G. Clark. An
drew L. Sanhorn of this city, was the
purchaser for 5000.
The sun., 1900-04-14
Local Quotations.

Last Sales Bid Asxes
National Bank Of Del. ......-460 -
First National Sank. .........ll51 1151 -
Union National Bank........ S34 ->s3f ~
Central National Bank.....;l20 l2U8 12l
farmers Bank. ............,... 75 -
Will & Bran. Nat. Bank..;.. 7S,.
Security Trust &. SAT- D.Co, 143 l42 -
Equitable Guar. and T. CoA 1919 49, -
Delaware Railruad.s....s..... 365 1861 =
vii. & Northerh Railroad TT''- g ~ ~
Will. Coal Gas Cos...!... ..s,..fo2 -
Will. aud Chester Trac. Co. 105 1o4 =
United Power & Transl Co. 49 49 =
The sun., 1900-04-14
Tbe Farragut,. First sea Cruise.

San Francisco, April 13.-It IS an
nounced that the torpedo boat destroyer
Farragut will soon make h,rm down the
coast at San Diego. ii will be thei Far
ragut's first real cruise at sea, and the
officers and men look forward with gpeat
interest to the trip. Except for a run out
to the 1Narrallones, the boat has never
been out of port.
The sun., 1900-04-14

HoTI6E.--I, ANDREW p. CASEY. the tenant
and occupant of the house. situated at Nc.
16 Easts trout street, in the Second ward,
in the city Of Wilmington, County OF New
Castle and State of Delaware, in compliance, with
the requirements of theacts of the General As
semby in such case made and provided: do
hereby give notice that shall apply in writing
to the judges of the court OF general sessions Of
the State of Delaware in and for New Castle
county on Monday. the l4th day Of May, A. D.,
1900 being the next term of said court, for
license ,r said house. as an inn or tavern, for
the sale therein of Intoxicating liquors in less
quantities than one quart, tobe drunk on the
premises and the following respectable citizens
of said ward, at least twelve of whom are sub,
stantial freeholders Of said ward. recommend
the said application, viz.
Michael Rafferty,, John NJ. Bonner,::
Max Paaolski. Edward A, Bonner,
p. Punkett Dennis 4. Quill.
Robert L. Gamble, Patrick Kennedy,
Louis Harris Andrew Grotz,
Samuel Hochhelmer, Frank Hsrkins,
Charles E, Sparks, Jacob Baker,
John H. Hubert Jacob Yates,
Chas. B. Dougherty, John A. Sauer,
William Stewart, Fl. H. Kaufman,
| Robert Kenyon, Daniel H. Lynch,
| John Fafnan,, A. Lipdin,
John Kennedy, Andrew Gallagher.
| ANDREW P. CASEY.
The sun., 1900-04-14

any. The Beers have been located south II,
OF the Wepener and Smithfeld districts.
ri is calculated that Lord Roberts now
has 2l4,000 effective troops. with 12,00O
more afloat or under orders; s,,a,..t.,
|, In ii roundabout way london hears = l.
that Lord Roberts, i'll wiring to the 's9 y,
Prince of Wales ut Copenhagen congfat- -, :,
ulations upon his escape from dssissina-' III.
tion, aldeu two or three hopeful sem &
fences, 'porfehding ht early advance with ..,s.
wide reachhg combinations. :, t5,y..,
t. Quiet assurances are passed around
among military men that lord Roberts
is enployn&s lbs slsrqlt iHint effectively
and that the adventurous Roer comman-
dos are likely to be enneshed. " a.Rt ~ iAs'
The country around Bloemfontein. is ts
fairly white with British tents, and the q.
: enormous force lunder his command. IS a....
/ growing iii strength and receiving the s7fs,
much needed supply Of horses and mules. q Z
Beers Intrenching. .4t s.ni t.'ss-
i On their side hnd evidently in eXpecta- 81
Etion Of AN a1tarll the Beers at Biahdf6rt ~
/ are ntpenpliinsst themselves parallel to- =
and east of the railway. They still hold 4 ~
the Blotmfuntein wHtrworks iii great ~
| force and ;ii'e also strong ut Waterfall 4''
drift, doubtless with the object 'df keep Ns-
| ing up the communications with General
Oliver's conlmandus TO the south. 1t3tN, Sg
The colonial forces, which are beset lily
the Beers at Weppner, are still holding i;
ont well. They are cnreftlly husbandins
their ammunition, according TO one story, .l
j while the Beers are SAID tQ be SNORT. ny, sa.t5
arrival Of Toid Kitchener ut Aliwal Il
North may sfofcshadow Il swift rush by
the bulk Of General. lRfqbants division, u
4 to rescue their c6niisl,s ip cooperation ID
with Tying column sem from i2"e, mai
fonten to take the Boer, besiegers in the 4,
rear. tt tQ.t@44i =, ti
Much admiration is Expressed here at !, +,
the recent daring operations " the Boei's: g.t
In Natal the burghers, apparently fired t.
with desire TO emulate the successes ! /,
gained by thcii brethren in the Free
State, have attempted to cut off the Sun y,,s,
day river camp from i1aa!snIhnp ahI am y efg,t
press forward toward ptMarSp ~, il"ta tita 1!.s
: Van Reeneli's pass and toward the south
s~ttbx way of HcTbmakaar. 49,, M
frAsportion Of General Buffers army has \ IA
been Nletached to swell the forces of the i, x
commander in chief knowledge of this ,'s
y mayfhaye helped to increase the activity Z, :
) of General Botha. .#,,,. s..,,,, III
The sun., 1900-04-14

MrsOTIGE.-f. AUGUST II. KRtENtE, tie
.l% tenant and oeSupant II the houses ttated
ttha. lIuidrci, c0ln IL If >SW asst s%1ld state
tff.pefn~aie, in c7mplia1ce with The require
ments of the acts Of ihe general Assegl9lg in
n tcYthat sDa, rgrnTS ia Wri5iiig +, aha Seiirt
rof Geheral Sessions OF the Stale OF delaware in
anu fur Sew Castle county, on ndav, The l4th
court, fol i license for said house as .n nit or
tavern, f,as the sale thtEcp =pf iiitJyha tdng
tduuls inlle.siq9 Quantities. thai hle GUARD tokbe
respe table citizens Of 7saidE School Rjstries al
least six III wnom are sub.tantial freeholdefs oi
said school districts, recommend the said ap
plication viz:
The sun., 1900-04-14

NOTICING, JAMES F. CoHEE and HARRY
e HILL, the tenants aud occupants of the
house situated at 3. w. Cor. Tenth and Mar
ket streets, in the Seventh ward, in the city
of Wilminyton, county OF New Castle and
state OF Delaware, in compliance with require
ments of the acts of the General Assembly in
such case made and provided, do hereby give
notice that we shall apply in writing to the Court
OF General Sessions of The State of Delaware, in
and for New Castle County. on Monday, the 18th
day of May, 1910. being TIE next term OF said
court, for license for said house, as all inn Of
tavern for the sale therein of Intoxicating
liquors in less quantities than one quart, to bt
drunk on the premises and the following re
spectacle citizens of said ward at least twelve
of whom are substantial freeholders of sale
ward, recommend the said application viz.
u Kit inger, Geo. w. Gray,
A. Angerstein A. B. Moore.
Elmer e. Mcdaniel, Ralph G. Lupton,
Geo. T. Robinson. Edward A. Ginder,
Samuel II. Durstein, John Savers.
W. C. Martin Walter R. Edwards,
Chas. Whann, II. w. Howell,
D. r. Sliaw, James McVey,
Geo. Clelind. VIM. J. Lemon,
James H Kane, Vim, M. Ford, ts
NJ. Mcdaniel, Mark Pedlick,.
c. Robinson, William Campbell,
Frank ". Sewer, Samuel /, Hawkins,
ls HARRY Z. HILL
The sun., 1900-04-14
THE.SlBIEl ATRICAWAR
Reported TIgat BoefaI.ost Heagily N
4 Wepener Fighting. s.ss
t.4sS Is - ~ -, q ss4y HSsSs
,771- q ~ FfANN "a z g q
ROBERTS CABLES, Bile s,.9L 40 y WALES.
He Irfisaatexs-to 1ifIlel PFfnce That
=. an Isal-fx, Al sa,ice,.ssyTfth, wide
!. ReacIlingf Combinations
No. Ii Impending.

London s'A April ia dispatch from
Aliwid Nortlf dated April II, says:
i ~ detachment 'of 200 Of tue. Rouxville
commando is patrolling in this direction.
Many of the men go-to theE farms at
night ana rejoin the detachment in the
morning. The Rouxyille. commando mum
hers 700 mon. = large body Of Basutos
is closely @ateking events from the bor-
dor The Weather selotldg4tor rsf'er-es
h =. s..t,a..alsk,,,.
The sun., 1900-04-14

ut IS reported that The I8ocFs lost
heqIi1T in The recent fighting at Wepener 4,
Thpre !is. ihee4 NcSlans among the i'll
Hwe4len, and IN urgent message for as n,
isfsl,tncc has litGf sent to the louisville
ltdnlEtando. a'hcrct Wasa fighting at De "
WEES a9oi9 toaaHl" "ti''' r n = n sst tsss..
.'Fhe A'lild lfyitian9how c6nlmanded4by = -
Af8i5rfst:neiA iC'Aerisise; the Successor ..
hFAliriiarnl NeittatSesf s,it btck at5 4st4 ~ 81
hata has Arrived ut Reddei'sbtrg &ffhout .@9 :
Fns iIcilpht worth red6rdfg from sBeth- = lls
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1900-08-03
Maryland Agricultural College.

A meeting of the Maryland Agricultural
College board of trustees was held recent
ly at Governor Smiths office in the Mer
chants Bank Building. State Treasurer
Murray Vandiver presided in the absence
of His Excellcncy. Among other pres
cnt were Comptroller Herring, Capt. r. W.
Sylvester, president Of the college, and
Marion DeKalb Smith.
The question of making some changes
in salaries along retrenchment lines was
taken up and acted upon as follows
Professor W. G. johnson, State ento
mologist, salary reduced from $3.50 to
$1,000
MI E. 0. Garner, farmer; salary re-
duced from $1,000 to 5000.
DR.. W. o. Everstield, the college ply
stefan and surgeon; salary reduced from
$500 to $40o.
The salary of Dr. J. r. Owens was in
creased $500.
DR.. c. O. Townsend also received an
increase, his pay being raised from $1,5C0
to 81 600.
Dr. NJ. P. Scott, formerly biologist at
the college, whose chair was abolished,
applied for reinstatement. but the Board
declined to consider his request The
matter may be taken up later.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1900-08-03
Last Summer Tour to the North.

The last tour to the North for the Sum-
mer of 1900 via the Pennsylvania Railroad
to Canada and Northern New York will
leaye August 18th. The places visited in
clude Niagara Falls, Thousand Islands,
Rapids of the St. Lawrence, Quebec, The
Saguenay, Montreal Au Sable Chasm,
Lakes Champlain and George, and Sara
toga; the trip occupying fifteen days;
round trip rate, $125.
The tour will be in charge of one of the
Company's tourist agents, assisted by az
experienced lady as chaperon, whose
especial charge will be unescorted ladies.
The rate covers railway and boat fare
for the entire round trip, parlor-car seats,
meals en- route, hotel entertainment, trans
fer charges, and carriage hire.
For detailed itinerary, tickets, or any
additional information, address Tourist
Agent, Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
1896 Broadway, New York; $50 Futon
Street, Brooklyn; 7s9 Broad Street,
Newark, N. j.; or George W. Boyd, Assis-
tant General Passenger Agent, Broad
Street Station, Philadelphia
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1900-08-03
Hamlet is Dismissed.

Post office Inspector George b Hamlet,
who was chief inspector under Postmas-
ter General Gary, but was subsequently
reduced to the position of field lnspec-
tor has been removed from the SERVICE
order for his dismissal having gone into ef-
feet Tuesday This action, is the result OF
an investigation of charges against Ham
let that he had provided government
transportation to certain building firms
engaged in the construction of residence
for himself at Landover
The matter was brought to the attention
of Fourth Assistant Postmaster General
Bristow some time ago by F. S. Carmody,
of this county. An investigation was at
once set on foot and the evidence eN-
amned. Hamlet made a statement, in
which he denied the charges generally,
but Mr. Bristow found sufficient /" war
rant the removal of the Inspector.
To some extent. says the Washington
Post, politics have entered into the matter
and the removal of Hamlet will be regard
cd as victory by the opponents Of Con-
gresham Sidney E. Mudd in Prince
George County and the Fifth Congressio-
nal district of Maryland. Hamlet has been
an active supporter, of Mr.. Mudd, who
has interested himself in the case since
the charges were filed by opponents Of
the Congressman in the Fifth district.
The Fourth Assistant Postmaster Gen
eral, while cognizant of the political .eel-
ing in the district in which Hamlet re-
sides, 5; ii on Monday.
1T makes no difference to me what
may have been the actuating cause for
bringing these charges against Hamlet,
or against any other employee of the de-
partment 1t is my duty to investigate,
and if the charges are true. to adopt the
course that seems best for the interests of
the Post office Department.
Hamlet. under Postmaster General
Gary, held one of the hest positions in the
department-that of chief inspector, at a
salary of $4,000. He was reduced by
Postmaster General Charles Emory Smith
to the position of field inspector, at a
salary of 81 800, on account of incompe-
tent executive management of his office
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1900-08-03
Rural Free Delivery.

Two inspectors from the Rural Free
Delivery Bureau of the Postoffice Depart
ment at Washington visited Hyattsville,
recently with the intention of reporting
to the office concerning the establishment
of free delivery. They drove over the
proposed routes, covering a distance Of
about Il miles, and, it is stated, their i'm
preston was not favorable for the intro
duction of the system. 1t is certain they
will not recommend the abolition of any
existing postoflices nor will the system be
established in any of the villages in this
section. 1t is probable that three of the
proposed routes will be dropped and the
system established in the neighborhood
of Chillum and Landover. The sentiment
in that section appears to be against the
ab!ishment of free delivery.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1900-08-03
Meeting Of Grange.

The regular quarterly meeting of Mont
gomery County Pomona Grange No. was
held at Beltsville on July 26.h, with SO
voting delegates and such welcome guests
as William L. AmoSs, of Hartford county,
Alex. Mccormick and Richard Vincent;
Jr., of Baltimore county, and some OF the
Agricultural College and Experiment Sta
ton staff
The morning session was occupied with
discussion of ways of CO. operating in buy
ing supplies and also in marketing crops,
and Il greater variety in production was
advocated
President Sylvester is more and more
satisfied with COW peas, not only as 4 reno
vator of lands but an invaluable forage
crop. He has purchased a harvester, just
put on the market, which has reel in
front to knock the peas from the pods to
a canvas and that carries them to the
sacks. He thinks this machine will make
the supply of seed more reliable and the
price lower.
DR.. Augustus Stabler read a paper on
"Progress Towards Solution Of the
Nitrogen Question" He advocates two
crops year to get rid of weeds, and also
to store up nitrogen. He exhibited a
number of leguminous plants with tuber-
cles on the roots which shows that the
plant has gathered more than it can use
Director Patterson believes it great
waste to pasture dairy cattle, unless you
have some blue grass and white clover sod
on land it is not desirable to cultivate; but
uses a variety of crops for soiling, begin
ming with winter oats, red clover, grasses,
corn in succession, and spring rye, which
can be put in silo in November at Il cost
of $1.25 ton.
Mr. Mccormick commended tobacco
stalks as mulch, not only for fertilizin 6
land but for keeping ants off of plants.
Next meeting will be held at Eureka the
| last of October
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1900-08-03
Road commissioners.

There was meeting of the Road Com
missioners Tuesday, with a full Board in
attendance The following accounts were
passed.
Charles A. Duvall, 18th district, $3.50 !;
William H. Wilson, 18th district, $4,000 !;
John L. Edlavitch, 3rd district, $70.73
DR., Reverdy Sasscer, 3rd district, $71.15;
Ohio Green, 10Th district, $14.2J; H. F.
Payne, 9th district, 5000; Richard W.
Hereford, 18th district, $3S so; Lloyd
Brown, 3rd district, $4375; J. B. Perrie,
4th district, $500; W. A. Parker, 10th
district, $2414; William A. Dyson, end
district, 5000; William l. Brooke, 10th
district, $1O.25; F. P. Morris, 9Th district,
$26.75>; E. w. Garner, 4th district, $780,;
Charles o. Tayman, 4th district, $544.Sl i;
j. A. Blundon, rubber stamps, $50.
Adjourned until Tuesday, August Sth.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1900-08-03
Saloons at Chesapeake Junction.

Tho Hyattsville correspondent of the
Baltimore sam says:
1t is said that an effort is being made to
have a special session of the grand jury
of Prince Georges county called to deal
with the alleged violations of law at
Chesapeake Junction, in this county. At
this point tie Chesapeake Beach and CO.
lumbia Railways meet and here have been
established several saloons, where crowds
of visitors from Washington and else
where congregate nightly. The proprie-
tors Of these saloons have been put under
bail for the grand jury for violating the
Sunday law liquor law. The proposed
opening of a sporting club at the June
ton, where pugilistic encounters will be
held, is also rumored. States Attorney
William Meyer Levin intimatcs that he
will use his best endeavers to see to it that
the propretors of these saloons obey the
law
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1900-08-03
3lth ANNUAL Encampmcnt G. \. IL.

For the Annual Encampment G. a. R.,
at Chicago, August 9th to September list,
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad will sell
tickets from all points on its lines East
of the Ohio River at the very low rate of
ONE FARE for the ROUND TRIP.
Tickets good going on all trains of Au
gust 25th, Goth and eth, good to return
until August 3lst, inclusive, except if
tickets are deposited with Joint Agent on
or before noon of September 2nd and
payment of fec of 80 cents, tickets may be
extended for return to September Both.
Call on agent Baltimore & Ohio Rail
road for Routes and Rates, and folder
containing full! and elaborate information
concerning the Importance OF the b. Il O..
during the civil war, Battlefield Map,
Programme at Chicago, etc.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1900-08-03
Free TO Inventors.

The experience Of G. A Snow & Co, in
obtaining more than 10000 patents for
inventors has enabled them to hclpfully
answer many questions relating to the
protection of intellectual property. This
they have done in a pamphlet treating
briefly of United States and forei gu
patents, with cost of same, and how to
procure them; trade marks designs,
caveats, infringements, decisions in lead
ing patent cases etc. etc.
This pamphlet will be sent free to any
one writing to G. A Snow & CO., Wash
in wton, ID. G.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1900-08-03
An Interesting Sketch.

We begin this week the republication
of very interesting account of the march
of the British soldiers through this section
of Maryland during the War of 1912, in
Guiding Il vivid description of the battle OF
Bladensburg and the burning of .he public
buildings in Washington. The ;uthor, 4
young officer, who afterwards became dis
tinguished, relates in pleasing style his
impressions of localities familiar to many
of our readers The sketch was published
four years ago, but we have been unable
to supply the demand for the papers con-
tanning it, and, therefore, will print again.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1900-08-03
School isDlrl Mectin Z.

The Board met yesterday with all the
members present. Bills against the board
were examined and passed. The follow
ing orders were passed:
Ordered, That the resignation of J. AL
bert Jackson, teacher of colored school
No 9, district No 49, be accepted.
Ordered, That Mr.. E. S. Burroughs, as
required by law, shall turn over to MIR.
Thomas S. Stone all moneys, books, pa
pers and all other property when he comes
to final settlement with him. At present
Mr. Burroughs is allowed to retain all
books, papers and other property that
may be necessary to make out annual re-
port and to balance his accounts. He is
also authorized to retain $500 until such
time as complete settlement is made or by
the 18th of September next.
Ordered, That all school funds of the
county be deposited in the Citizens Natio-
nal Bank of Laurel.
Ordered That Mr. T. S. Stone be direct
ed to ascertain if the Couny Commissioners
did appropriate money to build school
house near Seat Pleasant, and if SO what
"a school lot for said building can be bought
for.
Orlere |, That Mr. w. r. C. Coanick be
appointed to distribute text books and to
render such clerical assistance to EXami-
ner as he may require, all purchases and
distribution of books to be made by order
of Examiner. Salary of $3.50 to be paid
for such work.
Ordered, That Mr.. T S Stone be requir-
ed to bond in the sum of $10,0 900, and he is
directed to receive from Mr.. E. S. Bur
roughs such property of Schoo. Commits
sioners as he may have in his possession
and to receipt for the same.
A resolution by Dr. W. w. Duvall was
offered to the following effect:
Resolred, That the School Board wants
to express its appreciation of the court
eous and efficient manner in which Mr..
f. s. Burroughs has performed all the du-
dies appertaining to his office.
Ordered, That the report of Dr. Duvall
in reference to the Springfield school mat
ter be accepted.
Ordered, That the trustees of Friendly
school be allowed to expend Il sum not to
exceed $3.50 on said school.
Ordered, That the treasurer cay Mr.. J.
II. Shreve, Jr., $40 for school library, he
having ra iscd that amount.
Adjourned to meet on August 10Th.