540 LAWS OF MARYLAND.

a stone planted on the northeastern corner of Nathan H. Dar-
by's lot, thence with a straight line to a stone planted on the
dividing line between George E. Noyes and Mary Augusta Hut-
ton, thence with a straight line across the Laytonsville road, Met-
ropolitan Branch of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, the lands
of said Mary Augusta Hutton and Georgetown and Frederick
road, to a stone planted on the land of Ignatius T. Fulks; thence
with a straight line across the lands of said Ignatius T. Fulks,
Philemon M. Smith, the Fitzgerald road and the lands formerly
belonging to Martha A. Meem, to a stone planted on the land
formerly belonging to Henry C. Ward; thence with a straight
line across the land formerly belonging to the said Henry C.
Ward, the Metropolitan Branch of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, the lands formerly belonging to the said Martha A.
Meem, David M. Monroe, the Georgetown and Frederick road,
to the dividing line between Ignatius T. Fulks and James O.
Rabbitt; thence with the said dividing line to the beginning as
shown by the plat on file in the Clerk's Office of said County in
Plat Book No. 1, Plat No. 6.

3. The residents of said town being qualified voters under
the laws of this State, and who have resided in said town three
months previous to any election, and any non-resident taxpayer
charged on the tax books of the town for taxes on real estate,
shall on the first Monday in May next and every two years
thereafter on the same day, elect one person, at least thirty (30)
years of age, Mayor of said town, who with four other
persons not less than twenty-five (25) years of age, elected as
herein provided, who together with the Mayor, shall constitute
the Council, and all of whom shall have resided in the town at
least one year previous to their election, and be legal voters and
taxpayers therein, and shall so continue during their term of
office. They shall receive no pay for their services as such, ex-
cept the Mayor, who shall receive the fees hereinafter allowed.

The Mayor shall serve for two years from the first Mon-
day in June ensuing after such election. The four-constituting
the Town Council, shall serve four years from the first Monday
in June ensuing after their election, provided that at the elec-
tion of 1914, two of said four shall be elected to serve for two
years and two to serve for four years from the first Monday in
June ensuing, the two receiving the highest number of votes at
that election to serve four years and the two receiving the next
highest number to serve for two years, and an election shall be
held on the first Monday in May every two years thereafter for