davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-08-12
Rural Dale

| Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Stall and sor
Kenneth, of Detroit, left Frida,
morning for their home, after )
weeks visit with the formers moth.
er, Mrs. Martha Stall, and his sis
ter, Mrs. E. M. Frame, and family.
Mrs. L. F. Roberts is visiting hef
daughter, Mrs. Harley Musser, and
family, of Lost Creek, w. Va. Mrs
Ida Revenaugh is keeping house
and Miss Ruth Drake is operator Of
the telephone exchange, during her
! absence
A baby daughter was born Thurs
day morning to Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Stall.
Miss Jennie Culver who has been
| employed to teach Bethlehem school
moved last week from Philo, to the
house owned by Herman Frame, 10
this village.
Mrs. VIM. INLAY is quite poorly,
her condition being caused by the
extraction of some abscessed teeth,
The two little boys of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Work, of the village, have
been confined to their room with
measles.
The condition of Louis H. Shill-
ing, whose serious injuries have
been noted several times, is report-
ed very satisfactory.
Tom Drake and Miss Doris Daw.
attended the Epworth League insti-
tute at Bethesda, Saturday evening
and Sunday
q. T. Roberts and daughter Miss
Hazel, visited their daughter and
sister Mrs. Kenneth Moore, and
[amlly, near Frazeysburg, last We'd
uesday.
MISS Louella Dunn has returned
70 her home in GAINESVILLE. after
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-08-12
Spurrler Ridge

| Walter Shook underwent an oper
alton for appendicitis at the Shell
tering Arms hospital, Athens, Aug
0. He is getting along nicely.
Wayne and Bernice Adrian were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
| Mrs. Finn Glogley of Athens.
Mrs. Anna Dickson spent Sunday
with Mrs. Chas. woodward. Otis
Clark and wife were Sunday after
noon callers. Mrs. Elisha Glass and
daughters of Sharpsburg were
Thursday callers.
Faye Calendine who has been al
nome the past week, returned Sun
day evening to Chas. Woodyard's.
Mrs. Clyde Shook has been suf-
fering with asthma the past week.
Mrs. Besse Duffy of Columbus
spent !, Sunday Sunday with her N mother, Mrs
Mrs Rule Ellfottsls on tfessiclk
list.
Harvey Hallowell and wife visit
ed with VIM. Shook and wife. near
Chesterhill. Dennis Hallowell's
were Sunday callers.
Chester Newburn and family
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
N. NJ. Wood 81 i..y.,a.,ssffs
Mrs. VIM. Farnsw0isf4i Dies
The friends and relatives of Mrs.
VIM. Farnsworth, of Dale, were
grieved and shocked by her death.
which occurred Saturday night, from
heart ailment.
A. L. Pierpoint and wife were
Sunday afternoon callers of Lizzie
Adrian.
Gerald Shook who came home Fr;-
day, has returned to his work at
Baltimore, Md.
Mrs Huldah Steffy who is in
poor health, was taken to the coun-
ty hospital, Sunday evening.
Mrs. Anna Vincent of Millfeld
visited with her mother, quite re-
Gently.
The L. A. s. of Joy will meet
Wednesday with Mrs. Dick kirk
bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Howard were
Athens callers, Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Jane Morris and
daughter Lillian were Thursday ey
ening guests of Mrs Vern Grigsby.
They are living at Cincinnati. Meth
er is in good health.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-08-12
Morgan County Thursday August p 1887

the forepart of this week for their
new home in GAINESVILLE.
Among those from distance at.
tending the Embree picnic were: Mr.
and Mrs. Clark James, Mrs. Lura
Parkison, Pataskala; Mrs. Grace
I McInturf and sons, New. Philadel-
phia; Mrs. Jesse Embree and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilford Mercer
and children, Crooksville, and HI. ].
Harmer, Larue.
Ikinsey-McMllan-Th Thompson Reunion
The 18th annual reunion of the
Kinsey- Mcmillan family joined this
year by the Thompson family, was
| held at Embree park Aug. 8. AT
the short business meeting held in
the afternoon, F. A. Davis was elect
ed president; Mrs. F. A. Davis, vice
president, and Mrs. Leura Wymer,
secretary treasurer. A short his
tory of the Kinsey family was given
by Miss Emily Kinsey, dating back
to 1877, when the first "Kinsey''
came to America, from Wales. A
grand pot luck dinner was enjoyed
at 1890, and ice cream was serv-
ed in the afternoon Those in at
tendance were: Mr.. and Mrs. o. O.
kinsey, Marietta; Mr.. and Mrs. Bud
Wilson, Crooksville; Mr. and Mrs.
w. S. Thompson, Mt. Vernon; Mr..
and Mrs. l.. c. Thompson and son
Philip, Fredericktown; Mrs. Vena
Barr, Jacksontown; John Thompson,
]. A. Roberts, Bernice Hilaman, Co.
lumbus; Mr.. and Mrs C. J. Ross,
Athens; Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Thomp-
son, Mary Lee and Donald Thomp-
son, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sidwick, Gil
bert and Neil Sidwick, Clarence and
Nellie Kerns, Delcie Adrean, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Thompson AMI
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs j. f. Thomp-
son and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Thompson, Sharpsburg; Mr.. and
Mrs. F. A. Davis, McConnelsville
route; Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Best, Har-
ry and Kenyon Best, Kenneth Cum
.berledge, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bach
elor, Mrs. Eta Miller, Malta; Mrs.
Donald James, GAINESVILLE; Mrs. w.
T. Wymer, Miss Nina Wymer, Mrs.
Elsie Hill, Miss Emily Kinsey, Ches-
terhill; Mrs. L. H. Geddes, Miss
Vena Geddes, Clarence, Hazel and
Marguerite Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. McInturf, Todds; J. F. Kinsey.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Wilson, Mrs.
Lura Bush, Mr. and Mrs Ebert
Wilson and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Wilson and daughters, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. B. Deweese, Mrs. G.. F. Kennard,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hooper, Mrs.
Emma Barkhurst, Wilson Thompson
and Miss Ethel Wood.
Embree Picnic
The Embree picnic last Thursday
was enjoyed by a large crowd A
snlendid program of music, read
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-08-12
Pennsville


Mrs. Edna Kean and son of Will
merding, Pa, visited last week with
friends and relatives here and al
Stockport, and attended Embree
picnic
Russell Parsons and wife of Fair
mont, w. Va, were visitors of their
mothers, Mrs. Lydia Parsons and
Mrs. Name McElfresh, and other
relatives, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wells and chill
dren of Westland were dinner guests
of Mrs. Edith Harkins, Sunday.
~ Leave for California
egss Mrs. Emily Kinsey and Mrs. Ber-
SSnice Hilaman left Monday for San
Francisco, Calf, to visit the for
pmer's daughter. Mrs. Elva Hadley.
Mrs. Kinsey Will remain indefinitely.
Mrs. Hilaman Will return about the
first of September.
Miss Camel Lantz of Marietta Wis
n .ited with John Lantz and family.
last week. Miss Vida Lantz accom-
panied her home for weeks visit.
.s Mr.. and Mrs. John Lantz attend
ed the funeral of Mrs. Carl Wep-
2 pier at Warner, Saturday.
- Mrs Walter Mattox and two
daughters and Mrs. Ray Blair, son
and daughter of Lancaster, visited
s with ElWood Mercer and wife, and
attended the picnic Thursday.
Mrs. Effie Barkhurst, Mrs. Min
ME Deweese and Mrs. Myla Van Fos-
sen are on the sick list.
Mr.. Mcknight and family spent
the week end with home folks, near
Marietta.
Mrs. Blanche Dougan and daugh-
ters of Columbus spent last week
with her father, Grant Gilmore.
Mr.. Dougan came the latter part of
the week, and they left for their
home Friday. Mrs. Mazda Gilmore,
son and daughter, came to the Gill
more home Tuesday for a few days
visit. They also returned home Fri
day.
Rev. Myron Mcdonald and family
were supper guests of Harold Bark
hurst and family, Saturday evening.
Guests at the Elwood Mercer
home this week are Mrs. Ella
Barnes, schoolmate Of Mrs Mer.
Ger, and Joy Eubanks of Saltwater,
Okla, and Mrs Senie Murphey Of
McConnelsville
Mrs. Eleanor Archer and daugh--
ter Lola Marie are at the home Of
Myers Van Fossen and wife, where
Mrs. Archer is under Doctors care.
John Giles, Ernest Mc1nturf, AL
bert Abel and Ralph Wagner made
business trip into West Virginia
the last of the week, in search of
peaches.
H. r. Barkhurst and family left
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-08-12
Page Five

was spent in Union township. Prior
to her marriage to Marshall III.
Fitch, which occurred March 8.
1878, and for many years thereaf-
ter, she continued to reside at the
home of her birth. Later they pur~
chased the home near the Pisgah
church, of which she was member
and where the family has since re-
sided Eight children were born to
Marshall HI. and Lucy Z. Fitch:
Rosa, Ida and Clyde, Royal Mary
Frances, Frank, Jennie and Jessie.
Three of these have preceded thei.
mother in death, Clyde and Mary
Frances, in infancy, and Royal about
two years ago. She also leaves 22
grandchildren and 26 great grand
children.
For more than 60 years the writ
er has been on the most friendly
terms with the deceased and her
family, and we have always found
her patient, helpful, cheerful wife
and mother, a good neighbor and
staunch friend, woman held in
high esteem by all her friends and
Her husband died Oct.
had continued to reside at the fam
lily home and to actively assist in its
care and management. She had been
in failing health for several years,
but recently it became evident that
she would not be with us much
longer. Everything that loving
hands and medical skill could do,
was of no avail. The silver cord
was loosed, the golden bowl was
broken, life's race was run. The
end came peacefully on Sunday. july
25, 1887. She was II years, six
months and II days old. In after
years, it will be with pleasure and
regret that we turn the pages Of the
book of memory and note the many
Incidents in which Lucy Fitch has
played a part in our life and the life
If the community. Her passing Is
,ne of life's tragedies-the final one.
Funeral services were held We'd
lesday, July %, at o'clock, from
he home, in charge of Rev. McDon-
I'D. Burial was made at Ringgold.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-08-12
LUCY E. FITCH

Lucy e. Fitch was born Feb. IA,
1860, in the old house built by her
grandfather, Daniel Davis. in 1927,
and which she and her daughter
owned at the time of her death.
She was the youngest of five chill
dren born to Royal and Hannah
(Davis) Wade, and was the last sur
vlvor of her family. Ali her life
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-08-12

spending her vacation with her un-
Gle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. w. 5.
Frame
The annual Richey reunion will
be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Finley Culver, Thursday, Aug. 10.
The following were GAINESVILLE Wis
itors last Wednesday,: Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil Frame, Mr. and Mrs. r. W..
Roberts, M. M. Moore, w. s. Frame,
Corwin Frame and T. L. Barclay.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-08-12
Card of Thanks

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to all who aided in any way
during the illness and death OF our
beloved mother; to those who sent
the beautiful floral offerings; the
minister, singers and the Blower fu-
neral home.-The Children.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-08-12

Get out your catalogs and ponder
why pay 25c for galvanized pals,
regular zoe at Morris Hardware.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1937-12-15
TAKE STEPS SLOWLY SAYS.
TOWN PLANNING EXPERT

SC1AoO-S
Citi zens May Safeguard Themselves
By Careful Deli oeration
..-, ----
Commenti ng informally on the cope
and value of a weekly newspaper m this
town, Wallace Richards, former executive
officer in charge of the Greenoelt pro-
iect, said on a recent vi sit here:
nyou can do a great deal in strength
ening your edi torials, and you can de-
velop a sound policy in that respect"
Ri ichards said.
MN regard TO organi cations, in
new community Of this sort, where Less
than q thi I'd Of your ul TINA tie total
popul alton has taken up residence, it
seems to ne, very wise indeed, in going
rather slowly, and thereby preventing
comuuni ty sentiment from becoming
suddenly crystal zed. on Fundamental
issues" the: GreenDelt planning e0-
pert said.
uAfter all, the people who come
later, should have an opportunity to
voice their opinions and play q part
in the formulation of communi ty
programn he declared.
Richards is now secretary Of the
NUM- cipal Planning Association of
Pitts burgh.
Incorporated in the original
plans for Greenbelt are many major
devel opments which vii |, from time to
time be brought to public attention,
Richards said. These will give
addi tional services and advantages to
,Grsenoelt which town planning
authori ties regard as vital to the
corinuni ty in the future. Details of
these pro- ects wi IL be made known when
a. large proportion of the houses are
accupie in Greenbelt.
L. B.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1937-12-15
SPORTS WRITER'S DREAM
(Conti rned from Page l5)'


field goal from hi own 47-yard line.
There was no further scoring until
the final quarter when Greenoelt
marched 90 yards to q touchdown.
The convers ST on was regi stored on a
fake kick which resul ted in q pass,
Brennan to Hayes. Midway in the
final peri cd Mcbride intercepted
one of Pittman' S tosses in midfield,
and behind quickly formed inter
ference, easily nego lated the re-
mai ming di stance to the payoff stripe.
The conver 81 on was, good am the
Gree ndalers were once more in the
fore by count of l7--l4 wi tn only
seconds left to play.
Greendale kicked to Emery who was ,
downed on his l5-yard marker.
With time for one more play, Pi tman
faded back to his goal line and
heaved a sensational pass to Haley
who was streaking down the sidelines.
AS the safety man. was closing in on
him he lateralled to Brennan who went
over for touchdown. Greene' try
for the conversi on W as good, as the
gun ounded ending one of the most
thri Hing contests in the hi story Of
Green belt.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1937-12-15

Referee = Pantagoulas
Umpire = Shoeb
Fl cid Judge - Thornhi l
Head Line sman - little
Evening star., 1937-02-03

the doctor leave his Office with .
stranger about rs years old.
His family was not alarmed when he
failed to return at nightfall, for fire.
quently he attended patients through.
out the night.
Next day, however, the physicians
family learned there was no such per-
son as the Mr.. James," who was re-
ported to have summoned him.
Medicine Case Found.
Last Friday fears for the doctors
life were given sudden impetus by the
discovery Of his medicine case in the
North Fork River, Is miles from here.
A farmer who found the bag care
fully washed 1t, innocently destroying
any fingerprints, before turning it over
to officers.
Though not wealthy, DR.. Davis was
reputed to be one Of the more pros
porous residents Of this community Of
1,500 persons. He was active politi-
cally. being chairman Of the Howell
County Democratic Committee. He
had been president Of the school board
and Of the Chamber Of Commerce.
A throng gathered last night around
the hotel where Federal agents were
quartered.
Evening star., 1937-02-03
CATHOLICS OPEN
! MANILA MEETING
Intensified Missionary Zeal
Urued at 33d Eucharistic
Congress.

~ the Associated Press.
MANILA, February 3.-Dennis Car
dinal Dougherty, speaking to devout
throngs gathered in the Philippine
sunset for the opening of the Thirty
third World Eucharistic Congress.
urged today that the first fruits OF
the congress be intepsified missionary
zeal throughout the Catholic Church.
The papal delegate declared the
holy eucharist is the salvation OF
"those who sit in the shadow Of death,
immersed in superstition and astray
from God"
Hundreds Of pilgrims and Filipino
laymen reached the park late due to
snarled traffic, which special police.
Philippine Constabulary and Boy
Scouts fought to unravel. Many seats
were empty before the great eucharis-
tic altar.
Disruption Of the loud-speaker sys-
tenn prevented the words Of the church
prelates from reaching many sections
of the crowd of worshipers but failed
to mar the color-splashed closing
scenes of the initial meeting.
Then thousands joined their voices
in a giant chorus to sing the congress
hymn, and in utter silence fell to their
knees as the blessed sacrament was
raised.
Cardinal Dougherty, enthroned at
the giant open-air altar of bayside
Luneta Park before tens of thousands,
opened the congress just at sunset.
Replying, Archbishop Michael j.
ODoherty Of Manila told the throng
that Pope Plus one intention is that
the congress help bring back peace
to a distracted world"
THE Catholic Church reminds all
governments they cannot obtain peace
without the charity of God." he added.
Chinese and Filipino priests min
eled with the Catholic laymen of all
sections Of the world for the first
eucharistic congress to be held in the
Far East.
Bishop Thomas L. Heylen Of Namur
Belgium, president Of the PeHranent
Eucharistic Committee, conducted the
opening ceremonies and said the Pope
expects the Philippines to be light
house of the Catholic faith amidst
the many millions Of pagans who sur
round them"
Eighty nine foreign ecclesiastical
dignitaries had registered. and 9TH
ers, aboard incoming liners today, also
expected to attend.
Evening star., 1937-02-03

signal nor the note. No further com.
munication was received until the Sec
ond letter arrived yesterday. It was
not in the handwriting of DR.. Davis.
The first note. in DR.. Davis hand
writing. arrived by special delivery
early last Thursday. 1t was post
marked at West Plains, Mo-, under
date Of January 81.
Killing Threatened.
The r. B. I. director said this letter
began Dear Friend" and. like the Sec
ond note. was signed THE Kidnaper." !"
The letter bluntly stated the physician
was being held for $4,000, which must
be delivered in accordance with in
structions by midnight Of last Satur-
day.
The letter said DR.. Davis would be
Evening star., 1937-02-03

morrow at 9 pm. by Andrew Kendig.
son-in-law Of DR.. Davis, who was di-
rected to 60 to point on the highway
between Willow Springs and Ava. Mo-,
where he would find a white flag at
tached to q stick and a note containing
further instructions.
Federal agents recalled that SINH
lar signal system was used by the kid
napers of the WeyerhaeuSer boy in
Tacoma, Wash. more than q year ago.
William Mehan and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harmon Valley are serving long terms
for that abduction.
Kendig. Hoover said, had carried out
similar instructions at midnight last
Saturday. but found neither the flag
Evening star., 1937-02-03

killed II the family notified police or
gave the matter any publicity.
The kidnaper specified that the ran
som must be composed Of four 81 900
bills, nine $l00 bills and five $40 bills.
All preparations for second attempt
to pay the ransom were being made
yesterday when Kenyon was arrested
and identified as the strange man who
had been seen in q car with DR.. Davis
the day Of his disappearance, jan
uary 26.
Evening star., 1937-02-03

(COntlnued from FlTSL fABe.)
Willow Springs. looking for white
nag which the ransom note said would
be stuck in the roadside. The would
be negotiator failed to find the nag.
giving rise to the first grave fears for
DR.. Davis life.
In the search party which found
the body were Connolly, Dwight Brant-
ley, Federal agent in charge at Okla
homa City; B. Marvin Casteel, chief
of the Missouri Highway Patrol: Sher-
iff Claude Garrett. Albert Crider, po-
lice chief Of West Plains, Mo-, and
four troopers.
At least four persons said they saw
Evening star., 1937-02-03
War on "Razor.Slashers."

johannesburg, South Africa, Is war
ring on a gang of "razor-slashers,"
who have slashed leather seats OF
many trolley cars and busses.
Evening star., 1937-02-03
Handel Manuscript Sold.

The last seven bars or five slaves
Of an aria by Handel, whose musical
manuscripts are rare, has been pur-
chased by q French dealer for 1925.
Evening star., 1937-02-03
To Aid Army Recruiting.

To stimulate army recruiting IN
Great Britain the government Is seek
ing . compact with industry to as.
sure soldiers Jobs at the end Of their
enlistment.
Evening star., 1937-02-03
Suspect

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1937-02-03

Hoover said he was wearing clothing
identified by witnesses as like that
worn by the stranger.
Evening star., 1937-02-03
Doctor

Continued From First Page.)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-24

boys spent time camping on the
shores Of Sank Lake at the point
known as Baldwin's springs. They
were on their way to Canada. and
left Saturday to resume their
journey. While camping along the
lake the boys had an exciting ex-
perience. Out Of breath and pale,
they came running to the Baldwin
home and told Mr.. Baldwin that a
large police dog had been messing
around their camp. Upon investi-
cation Mr.. Baldwin found the ami
NAL to be sleek, fat fawn. This
reminded the boys that they would
need protection in the wilds of
Canada, so while here they pur-
chased a dog of the spitz variety.
The dog was six inches wide and
four inches long and had to be
nursed by bottle, as it was only a
pup.
Mrs. Clyde Custard and sons,
L. ]. and Halls, of Huron, South
Dakota, visited yesterday, We'd
nesday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Gritzmacher.
United States Senator Henrik
Shipstead was a visitor in Sank
Centre Monday. He was on his
way to Washington, D. c., to again
take his place in the Senate. Mr..
Shipstead has been at Lake Mil
tona recuperating from his recent
illness.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-24
City News Items

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Eckberg and
son, Carlton, and J. r. Stolsmo,
the latter Of Kandota, autoed to
Bertha Sunday and visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Stoutenburg.
Mrs. H. Fielding and brother,
Ralph, and Mrs. K. w. Arvold and
son, Richard, autoed to Bertha
Friday and were visitors at the
home of MIR. and Mrs. Newell
Barnard.
Mrs. George Gilloley, of st.
James, is guest this week at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. p. Hint
zen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Holcomb
and family announced this week
they plan to leave this city about
July 1. Residing now at 735 Pine
Street, their new home is to be in
Mankato. Mr.. and Mrs. Holcomb,
residents here a number of years,
have a host of friends who wish
them well. 1t is Mr.. Holcomb's
business that takes them from this
city with Mankato designated as
more nearly central in his terri
tory. He is now affiliated with the
State Department of Dairy and
Foods.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-24
NOTICE OF SCHOOL MEETTNC

NOTICE OF SCHOOL MEETING
At the Superintendentts offices
on the ground floor of the Senior
i High School building in sauk Cen
tire. Minnesota, on July g.. 1887,
Board Of Education Of the Town of
Sauk Centre, will be held and the
A. N. to IL o'clock NJ. and from
| o'clock to o'clock p. M. OF said
dfay for Dissemination Of the fol-
1. Are the Directors Of 1.-THE
Board Of Education Of the Town
Of Sank Centre, hereby author
lied to sell the South half (SK)
Of the East 100 feet Of Lot 8 and
the Original Townsite Of Sank
Centre. according to the plat
thereof on file and of record in
the Register Of Deeds Of Stearns
or parts thereof as they. from
time. to time may in their judg-
ment deem best, by offering the
whole or any such part or parts
Thereof for sale to the highest
notice Of sale as the said Direc-
tors may determine. with the
power hereby granted to said Dir
ectors to reject any or all bids or
OucTS, anu 10 Te-OHer SalQ DrOD-
ty for sale; further that upon the
acceptance of any such bid or
bids, the President and Secretary
be authorized and directed to con-
vey the property so sold to the
purchaser or purchasers.
2. Are the Directors Of "The
Board Of Education of the Town
of Sank Centre" hereby author
lied to purchase. as additional
the Original Townsite Of Sank
Centre: according to the plat
thereof on file and Of record in
the office of the Register Of
Deeds Of Stearns County. Min
nesota, excepting Lots 1. 4, s,
and 6 thereof, or to purchase
such part or parts of said prem
ises as are offered to the said
Directors at what 1t. in its
judgment, deems a reasonable
price or prices and use, to pay
for the same, the proceeds Of the
sale or sales OF the property Of
the district located in the East
100 feet of Block 8 of said Town
now in the hands Of the said
Board and not necessary and re-
schools of the district and any
moneys hereafter raised by the
said district for such purpose
or purposes. 1t being the intent
hereof to authorize the said Dir
ectors to purchase the said real