davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1907-07-12
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

Road checks issued.-F. w. Smith
$57 SO; John Larner, $25: John T. Fahey
SALTS; w. E. Somcrvilie, $45.19; p. j
Shanahan, SIS; Walter J. Rich, SIG 60
McComas Brothers. 81 60; John D.
STREET., $3.50; Dennis Knopp, SIS
Good Roads Machinery Company
1921 GO; Darlington Road League, $25;
James H. Gallon, $5S.25; William S.
Bowman. $40 80; Good Road Manufac.
turing Company, $4S.16; Frank Kear.
ney, $40; D. J. Doyle, 500; Christopher
Knopp, SIS; George Cathcart, $12;
Harry McComas, $34.35; George Vickers,
SIS; W. Writ Clark s; Son, $50 80; S. S.
James, SCI. 49.
Orders on County Treasurer.-George
w. Richardson, magistrate, So rs; J. Il.
Sitter, telephone bill advanced, Sc; John
D. STREET., inquest juror, 81; DR.. Sap
pington, examining insane patient. So;
Dr.. r. S Page, 3 months salary as Jail
physician, $25; McComas Brothers, sup
plies at almshouse, SIG; DR.. E. H, Rich
ardson, vaccination, 50; R. c. Sheridan,
constable account, 81 90; Walter S Sell
ers, feed at almshouse, $4O.49; F. w.
Reasin, sheriff's account, $564 80; Miller
Fertilizer Company, fertilizer for aims
house farm, $155 40; Mt. Hope Retreat
Hospital, $50; Montevue Hospital,
$40 90; Noah Small, salary for May
and June, $40; Bel Air Water and Light
Company, 9 months rent to July /,
$44 o.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1907-07-12
from Darlington.

DARLINGTON, July 10.-Thc Fourth OF
July was celebrated in a quiet style here,
though tlrecrackers and guns had their
usual place.
Misses Ada Stokes, Florence Michael
and Maize Keen spent their Fourth in
Havre de Grace.
Mr.. James l.. Breese, wife, daugh.
ter Frances and son Sidney were in New
York for the holiday. Mr. Breese and
son James are here now making prepara-
tons for closing his home until Sep.
TENDER.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Keen had as their
guests during the week Mrs. w. J. Price
and daughter Mary, Mrs S. A. Smith
and daughter Hazel, Mrs George Dona.
hoo and daughter Mildred, of Lapidum
Rev. Thomas Brown, of Aberdeen, Misses
Neva Michael, Ada Keen, Helen Keen
and Master Cecil Keen.
Mr.. August BURROWS who spent so long
at the Johns Hopkins Hospital for a
broken limb is now home and improving
slowly.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Barnard and
son of Havrc de Grace spent Saturday
and Sunday with Mrs Susie Keen.
Miss Elizabeth Michael has recovered
| from a case of mumps.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". Heintz and Mr.
| Richard Ileintz, of Havrc dc Grace, spent
| the Fourth with their parents here
Mrs. Carl Keen spent Saturday anG
Sunday with relatives at carlton
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Budnick have guests
| from Baltimore
Mrs. Herman Heintz spent Friday il
| Baltimore. PANSY.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1907-07-12
A NARROW ESCAPE.

A uccuiar accident took place on Tues
day morning ON the Maryland and Penn,
sylvAEia railroad at Guyton's bridge
between Long Green and Glenarm. The
train d1e at Glenarm shortly after A.
NJ. was crossing the bridge when the
second baggage car from the tender
jumped the track. The engine. tender
and first bagge car got over the bridge,
and 1ust as the second car got on the
bridge it jumped the track and fell into
the ravine, SO feet below.
The car was loaded with milk and was
in charge of baggagemaster Louis Bay,
of Pylesville. The passengers were
seriously alarmed for their safety but
fortunately this car broke from the pas
senger cars and left them standing on the
track. MIR. Bay, seeing his danger, tried
in vain to escape. and just as the car fell
he caught the guard ilby the side door.
The car turned completely over and MIR.
Bay, with singular agility, held on and
after it struck the earth, crawled out of
the door. His left leg was badly cut and
his hip bruised and stiifened, but was not
otherwise injured. After a delay of
about one hour the train proceeded to
Baltimore.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1907-07-12
From PyleSViIIs.

PYLEsyILLE, July "a very eri W able
birthday party was given by Miss
Caroline Jenkins, on Monday evening
July 8, in honor other 18th birthday A
number of her young friends met on the
beautiful lawn of her home, near Pyles-
vile, and spent the afternoon playing
games etc. Quite a sumptuous repast
followed, after which all dispersed, wish
ing Miss Caroline many happy returns
OF the day. The guests were Misses Edna
Brady, Edith Harry, Carrie and Annie
Whiteford, and Messrs. Paul Harry,
George and Thomas Bradley. Nick and
Warheld Whiteford and E. H. Jenkins,
Jr., of Baltimore.
Miss BERTHE Macatee, who spent the
winter and spring in Hartford, Conn is
visiting at the Jenkins residence, near
| Pvlesvile.
MIR. Harry Macatee, with Griffith and
with his father, Mr. Henry Macatce, OF
Pylesville.
Miss Jane Jenkins is in Baltimore visit
ing relatives and friends.
Miss Mary J. Jenkins spent several
days in Baltimore and Bel Air visiting
friends. While in Baltimore she called at
the soldiers encampmcnt at Fort
| Howard.
Miss Mary Whiteford, daughter of ex-
sheriff Whitcford, is spending some time
in Bel Air, the guest of Miss Sarah For
wood.
Mr.. X. H. Jenkins, Jr., of202 Lafayette
avenue, Baltimore, is spending the sum,
mer with his cousin, Mr.. Walter Jenkins
of Pylesville.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1907-07-12

letter and spirit with the Injunction here
tot0rc issued out OF the Circuit Court
that forbade the supervisors from making
returns of the vote for Mayor at the last
election. The Republican did not state
what 1t interprets the letter and spirit OF
the injunction to BE-.
On Friday n further petition was filed
in the proceedings in the Circuit Court
on the affidavit of Mr.. NJ. H. Fahey, re-
citing the facts of the change which was
made with a show of force and could
not have been prevented except by n
a breach Of the peace" and alleging that
the acts were committed against the
protest and remOnstrance of the defend
ants, Messts. Pussy. Bauer, Hopkins
and Mattlngly. 1t further recitcs that
Mr.. Wilson pretended to assume office
| and act as Mayor, that he and the CITY
Council are III possession of the council
chamber and the combination of the safe
III which the books and papers of the city
are Kept; that the spirit and intent of the
writ of injunction was to preserve the
status quo with respect to the mayoralty
contest unit! the appeal could be deter
mined; that Messrs Wilson, Tydings,
Maslln and Weber have violated the in
junction previously laid and that they
have been aided and allotted by Messrs.
Lyon, Coale and Hopper, each of whom
well knew the said Injunction and its IL.
quircments. said Hopper being tie uttnr
ney and counsel of said Wilson and of
several Others of said defendants;" that
the said council has in effect passed on
the qualification and eligibility Of said
Wilson to the office of mayor; and the
petition thereupon prays for the issue of
the writ OF attachment against Messrs.
Wilson. Maslin, Weber, Tydings, Lyon,
Coale and Hopper and an Injunction
against Lyons and oaleestopping them
from passing upon the eligibility of said
Wilson, either directly or indirectly and
an injunction against Messrs. Crawford,
Tydings, Hopper, McCombs, Kenly,
Kelly, Pennington and Penning, restrain
ing them from exercising the duties at
tached to their respective offices, and
against Mr.. Wilson, restraining him from
acting as Mayor, ard that he should de-
liver up the ctiice to Mayor Pusey. The
preliminary injunction was granted by
the court, with an order for answers to
be filed by the defendants by July 0 and
a hearing was set for next Friday at 10
O'clock
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1907-07-12
The Sproutina of Corn.

More real knowledge has been gained
and distributed to those who keep well
informed on the principles of corn grow
ing, In the last five years than in all the
previous history of the corn plant All
this we owe to experimental work In
every state where they grow corn and
have we'll conducted station, progress
sive study aud demonstration has been
going on concerning this important sub
ject. Take this single proposition for in
stance: Which kernels sprout first, those
at the tip of the ear in the centre or at
the butt? One would think that with all
the corn that has been growing in this
country for over century, that every
farmer would have a knowledge of that
important fact. But that is not true.
Experiment shows that the kernels at
the tip sprout first, those in the center of
the ear next and those at the butt last
Now it isimportant that as even a stand
in growth and ripening be had as lis posi-
BILE
This simple fact will explain why, in
many cases, corn is SO uneven in coming
up and in after growth. Then add one
other fact, that of vitality of seed. and
we have an explanation of several of the
hindrances farmers meet in growing a
crop of corn. Cornis so common thing,
like the cow, that a great host of farmers
have never thought it required any exer-
else of knowledge and intelligence to IN
derstand them. But the commOnest
things about the farm contain the deep
est mysteries.
This one principle every farmer on
earth ought to accept and believe with
all his heart, mind and soul That's, that
wherever his life touches other life, plant
life or animal life, there, right there, is
the working of laws that can challenge
the mightiest of intellects to even par
TALLY understand. Hence the import ance
to him of all this experiment station
work. Hence the Importance to him OF
reading about it, gaining for himself all
of the valuable ideas such experimental
work can bring forth.
How much we all need n compact,
we'll digested work on Farm Botany
With all their boosted learning the uni
versities and colleges of the day have
done but little for the growth of know,
ledge and understanding. concerning the
plant life of the farm, and still less for ar
understanding of the relation that exists
between structure, (form) and function
in domestic animals
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1907-07-12
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS.

The Board of County School Commits
sioners met on Wednesday of last week
in regular session, all the members being
present. Mr.. Harry S. Carver, attorney
for Mr.. S. J. Barnett, appeared before the
Board seeking to collect salary amount
ing to $40, alleged to be due Mr. Barnett,
late teacher OF Norrisyille school, which
the Board was compelled to decline to
pay.
AS result of an error in addition in
their estimate of material to be furnished
for the Highland High School, Messrs. J.
Howard Stubs and Son were allowed
$115 in addition to their estimate.
Competitivebids for furnishing the
schools OF the county with coal were
awarded the lowest bidders, as follows;
First group, James w. Wilson, 1854
second group, Johnson Brothers, Perry.
man, Sc. 64;third group, Galley Brothers
Sc 64; fourth group, O. c. Michael, $725
sixth group, Hanway and Barnes, So 90
eighth group, Thomas Hunter, $500;
ninth group, ]. Howard Stubs and Son
$7.76; tenth group. White Hall Milling
and Supply Company, $825; eleventh
group, Galley Brothers, So %. McComas
Brothers and James w. Wilson having
presented the same bid for group FIVE
they were requested to submit new bids
No bids having been received for groups
seven and twelve, the matter was left il
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1907-07-12
From Darlington,

DARLINGTON, July 9-Miss Anna Bayless,
OF Baltimore, is the guest of her aunt
Mrs. James K. Massey
Miss Alice Harlow, a graduate this
year of Oberlin College, is with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs James Harlow.
Mrs r N Edwards and daughter, OF
E2ckhart. w. Va, are visiting Mrs
Edwards parents, Mr.. and Mrs George
Bailey.
Mrs J. Worthington, of Frederick City,
is the guest OF her sister, Mrs Grehme
Allen.
Rev. and Mrs. l.. G Rhorbaugh have
returned to their home at Darlington.
Mrs. w. w. Kimball and daughter
have gone TO Orkney Springs for the
summer.
Mrs d. Gilpin Wilson entertained the
Card Club last Friday afternoon.
Mr.. !. Frank Hopkins, who has been
quite sick, is improving.
Mr.. James Clark, of Annapolis, is tie
guest of Mr.. and Mrs c. A. Andrew.
Mr.. B. J. Williams, Jr., spent he Fourth
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. ].
Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs T. King Standiford spent
Sunday with Mr.. Standiford's mother,
Mrs. Charles Stamford.
Francis. William and John Silver enter
tanned a number of their young friends
from four to six last Friday at their
home near Darlington.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1907-07-12

view OF the surrounding community, en-
loved some exquisite displays. Many o
the well-tO-do residents of these com
munities seemed to vie with each other
in the brilliance of their display. The re-
suit was such that could not have failed
to please even Patrick Henry
Some of the friends of Miss Irene Ragley
planned a delightful trip. in her honor,
down the Bay to Annapolis and other
points en- route. last Monday. The
weather was perfect and the trip down
the bay and the visit at Annapolis was
most enjoyable and interesting.
Mrs. Harry Robinson and Master
George kinley are guests of Miss M. Nj.
Robinson, at her home near Raglcv
DR.. Davis, of plcasantvilc, exhibited
his ability to manipulate his recently
purchased automobile by a rapid spin
into our village last Saturday. He was
the guest of his professional friend DR..
Charles Bagley.
Miss Nora Jones, of Baltimore, is spend
ing a portion of her vacation at the
beautiful summer home of her niece, Mrs.
{. c. Clark
Last Saturday Miss Ida Curtiss and
sister delighted several of her pupils BY
taking them on an observation excursion
to Washington. The day was spent all
too quickly in visiting public buildings
etc. Probably no one is more suited for
such trip than Miss Curtiss, being, as
she is, well informed as we'll as interested
in current events and public buildings
and having desire to impart to school
children her store of knowledge, the re-
suit of her years of study and observa-
ton
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1907-07-12
From Aberdeen.

ABERDEEN, July "a terrific thunder
storm visited this section as far down as
Bush River on Monday afternoon. Some
hail fell, but without doing any damage
TO vegetation. The electric wires were
burned out of c. S. Drennen's barber.
shop, and phones in number of business
offices in town are found to be out of or.
der this morning.
The Fourth of July celebration was
well attended here, automobile riding af.
fordlng the early evening attraction
Messrs. Strasbaugh. Baker and Earring
gave the use of their handsome cars,
which made many trips from Aberdeen to
Boothby Hill. The square opposite the
Aberdeen bank was made attractive by
string of electric lights and pretty
tables, from which were served ice cream
and cake, under the auspices of the Public
Library. Later in the evening a display
on Bel Air avenue.
Mr.. w. Z. Morgan spent the past week
in Virginia with his family, and attended
the Exposition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fisher, of Balti-
more, are spending the summer with Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Sutton, of Perryman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Beard, of Balti-
more, spent the Fourth with Mr. Boards
father at Aberdeen, and were guests dur
ing the week of Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm
W. Mitchell.
Misses Jessie and Stella Bell, of Balti-
more, paid visit last week to their sis
ter, Mrs. F. o. Mitchell, of Peruvian.
Mr.. Thomas Hinchman, of Merchant
vile, New Jersey, was a guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Holloway, Of Perryman, last
week.
Rev. William NJ Grant and wife and
three children, of White Haven, Pa, are
visiting Mrs. Grants parents, Rev. and
Mrs. David Jamison, at Robinhood.
Miss Ellen Ridgely, of Baltimore, is
visiting Mrs. Kate Grcenway, at "IIokc-
land, near Havre de Grace
Mr.. Sidney Hall has returned from
sojourn at Ocean City.
Miss Alice Hanway, of Philadelphia,
who has been visiting Mrs. T. L. Han
way. left on the Fourth to visit her uncle,
Mr. Joseph B Ianway. at Joppa.
Miss Ella Mitchell, of Baltimore, has
been visiting Mrs. r A. Mitchell and
Mrs r. l.. Hanway, of Aberdeen.
Misses Inez and Bessie Osborn and their
brother Harry, of "Blenhcim," near
Havre de Grace, made trip to Balti-
more in their automobile on Monday and
returned by rail.
Mrs. Elma A Carson has returned from
Norfork, Va, where she had been spend
ing several months with her daughter,
Mrs. Frank Blake
Mcssrs. Henry and Edward Earring,
John NJ. and Smith Michael and Mr.
Morgan Mitchell made a trip to Phila.
delphia in Mr.. Earrings automobile on
Monday.
Misses Bertha Martin, M lay field Wright,
Pearl, Lillian and Stella Mitchell, Myrtle
Bowman and Edith Irwin, and MessrS.
John Irwin and George Slice left today for
the Jamestown Exposition in company
with Mr.. and Mrs. Hubbard and son, of
Baltimore. VIRGINIA.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1907-07-12
BEL AIR NOTES,

| Mr.. Bryarly MunnlkhuySen, VINO Tor
nearly year past has been connected
with the Southern Power Company, Of
South Carolina, has returned to his home
near Bel Air for a we'll earned vacation.
He will resume his duties in October.
Miss Louise Chapman, of st. Louis, IS
visiting her friend, Miss Annie Laurie
Worthington, OF Bel Air.
Mrs May Sappington Hall, of Balti-
more, was the guest of Mrs. E. II. D.
Pue this week.
Mr.. Martin West, of Washington. d.
c is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. William
II. West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fields, of Baltimore,
spent portion of the past week, as the
the guest of Mrs. Griffin Milton, on
Gordon street extended
Miss Mary Wilkinson, of Norfolk, Viz
ginia, is visiting Mrs S w. Bradford.
Mrs. James Grey and Miss Elsie
Grey, of New York City, are guests
of Mrs John H. Reckord.
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Reckord.
Miss Thompson, of Baltimore, has re-
turned to her home after spending the
week of the Fourth of July with the
Misses Hanway, of this town,
Miss Elsie Reckord and Miss Rebecca
Webb, of Bel Air, attended the camp Of
the First Maryland Regiment, at Fort
Howard, on Wednesday of this week.
Miss Annie Laurie Worthington enter.
tanned her friends at a morning card
party on Monday last.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Bissell and
Miss Phoebe Bissell. of Baltimore, are
guests at the Eagle Hotel for the summer
months.
Mr.. Victor King Butler, of Baltimore
was the guest of Bel Air friends the past
week
Mrs. Garnett and Miss Mccarthy. of
Baltimore, are the guests of Mrs J. H. c.
Watts.
Miss Martha Abel Hunter is visiting
the Jamestown Exposition, and will
later be the guest of friends in Norfolk,
Virginia.
Mr. Ohio S Lee, Jr., of New York, is
visiting his former home in Bel Air.
Miss Isabel Forwood is at Berkeley
Springs, the guest of Mrs. Harry Cover.
Miss Betty Hunter. of Virginia, is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Abel Hunter.
Mrs. Willard Rhoades and Miss Ethel
Rhoades, of Baltimore, have returned to
their home, after spending a week with
Mrs Herbert Webb.
Miss Jessie Kenly, of York, Pa, is visit
Ing friends in this town.
Miss Frances Munnikhuysen, of
Thomas Run, Is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hall l.. Munnikhuysen.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Rouse and
granddaughter, Harriet Webster, are
spending q week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard G. Rouse, at Riverton, New
! Jersey.
Mrs. Walker and daughter, Miss
Gladys, of Stanton, Virginia. are visit
ing at the residence of Mrs. Kate Webb
Miss Fl. Lavenia McRoy, one of the
nurses at Gill Hospital, Steubenvilc,
Ohio, is spending her vacation with her
parents in Bel Air.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Wilbur Preston, of
Steubenville, Ohio, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs J. L. McRoy.
Mr.. and Mrs. J, NJ Griffith. whose
handsome country home is at Fork, are
visiting their daughter, Mrs. s. S. Green
WELL of Bel Air.
Misses Elizabeth and Laura Cairnes,
of Jarrettsville, were the guests of Misses
Annie H. and Minnie Belle Cairnes on the
Fourth of July.
Mrs. Charles H. Stromenger, of Jack
son Square, Baltimore. is visiting Mrs.
George r. Cairnes and Mrs. Charles w.
Pocock.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1907-07-12
THE HAVRE DE GRACE COUP D. ETAT.

lHE hawke DE OkRSC NOUP " ClHi'
The action of the newly elected mayor,
Charles T. Wilson, and certain appointees
in acquiring posses of the city govern
ment, as outlined In our last issue, has
been a theme which engrossed the atten-
ton of every citizen in Havre de Grace
and many throughout the county at
large since it occurred last M onday week.
Under the headlines "Anarchistic Kinder
garten," the Democratic Ledger of last
Friday described In glowing colors the
action of the participants and its general
condemnation by law-abiding citizens,
and predicted their inability to conduct
city affairs for want of means pending
the time when it should be judicially de-
termined to whom taxes could be legally
paid. The Havre de Grace Republican,
on the other side, whose junior editor,
Mr.. w. S. McCombs, becomes clerk to
the City Council in the new organization,
tells how Mayor Wilson took his seat
after efforts had been made to deprive
him of his rights and defeat the will OF
the people by technicalities and legal
subterfuges," and further stated that the
attitude of the Mayor and City Councili in
the matter was in perfect accord both in
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1907-07-12
From BaGIey.

BACLEY, July 1O-Miss Charlotte T.
Crane, of Mt. ROYAL Terrace. Baltimore
was the guest of Miss Ethel &. Ba9ley
last week Miss Crane will spend the
latter part of this month and the month
of August at the seashore with relatives
while her parents and sisters are visiting
in Europe.
The Fourth was duly observed in our
vicinity. Several attended the race 5 al
the Fair Grounds in the afternoon. Al
night the display Of fireworks was very
pleasing. The writer, having an excellent
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1907-07-12
MRS VIRGINIA Fl. WHITAKER.

Mrs. Virginia II. Whitaker, wife OF
Joshua Whitaker, died on Saturday,
June goth. at her home near High Point,
aged II years. She is survived by her
husband and four children-Mrs. l.. !.
Onion, Mrs. William L. Onion, Mr..
Marion S. Whitaker and Mr.. J. Everett
Whitaker. Her funeral took place at
Walters Memorial Church Monday after
noon. The pail bearers were Messrs.
Samuel Ady, Albert Phillips, Alvin Gray,
lanes Barton, Thadeus Blair and George
b. Roberts. Rev. r. s. Barnes had charge
of the services. f. G. kurtz was the
undertaken.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1907-07-12
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. Charles W. Shaw. of Roland Park,
spent the past week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles W. Shaw. Jr., at LA Vista, y
near Vale.
Miss Stamm, of Chestertown, is spend.
ing some time with Miss Mamie Munni
huysen, of near Bel Air.
Miss Rebecca T. Glenn, is the guest Of
Mrs. Howard Scarf, near Taylor.
Miss Florence Sothoron, of Forest Hill
is the guest of Miss Grace Councilman
in Worthington's Valley. Baltimore
county. She will visit friends in severa
other sections before her return home il
August.
Miss Mary Grymes, of New York City
is with her sister Mrs. James Ruff, o
Thomas Run. Miss Grymes will spenc
the months of July and August in Har
ford,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1907-07-12

the hands of DR.. Jarrett, with power tc
act
The superintendent was directed to
purchase books and supplies from the
William ]. c Dulany Company, under
the terms and conditions of existing con
tract until otherwise ordered He was
also directed to accept marks ct pay
students at the State Normal School on
which to compete for state scholarships.
Mr.. William Waldman was appointed
trustee at Gunpowder Neck, . l, in place
of Parker Everett, resigned.