davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-13
Plan Recreational
Program For City
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Harvey Select
ed To Provide Athletic Train
ing For Youth

Following suggestions made by
committees representing the Am
erican Legion and the Rotary club.
a joint meeting of the City Council
and the Board of Education last
week set up an eight week recre-
ational program that will plunge a
large percentage of the city's youth
in directed recreation and under
the guidance of Mr.. and Mrs. Gene
Harvey.
Announcement of the employ
ment of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey to
direct this program was made this
week. Mr.. Harvey, school athletic
coach, will be in charge Of the boys
groups, and Mrs. Harvey will direct
girls athletics. Work will be done
in various summer sports includ-
ing baseball, kittenball, tennis and
swimming.
While the WPA can't undertake
to sponsor this project 1t is believ-
ed that several assistants can be
given them so that the program
can be enlarged to embrace
greater number of the youth. Said
Mr.. Harvey, THE success Of this
program will largely be due to the
cooperation given by the parents
to see that their children get the
benefit Of the program"
To be set up Immediately after
schools dismissal on June II, the
program will run for an eight
week period, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey are already arranging
schedules for their events. Weekly
schedules of the program will be
carried in the Herald.
Both versed in the organization
of sports programs, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey are well qualified for their
positions, and the gesture will con-
tinue a program Of organized recre-
alton carried on nine months a
year in the schools.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-13
St. Johns Band
To Give Concert
Continued from Page One)

with several of st. Johns football
teams.
In a program that smacks OF
sparkling variety, FIR. Matthias has
arranged some of the sprightliest
of marches interspersed with the
fullness that overtures and novelty
numbers can bring. Featured will
be a grand fantasia Down in the
Deep Cellar played on the bari
tone by John eastman. A tone
poem Twilight in the Mountains
will lend color to the program.
Closing the first portion of the
program will be two movements
from Atlantis Suite. Based on the
legend Of the continent lost under
the sea, this overture is regarded
as the acme of band overtures. II
Love Thee" is a lifting love selec-
ton from the suite that brings out
the clarity Of the cornet and the
baritone. In the Destruction" de-
picting the destruction of the care
free people, the blare of the brass,
the rolling of timpany, and the
wailing of the reeds clearly exem-
plify the tragedy.
Marches stirring like American
Patrol" Sousa's "Thunderer" will
be featured. During the playing of
Lights Out" Mr.. Majerus will
demonstrate his intricate baton
twirling which marks fms to his
career.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-13
LOCAL MAN WON
THE TRAP SHOOT
Event At West Union Sunday, May
8. Largely Acknowledgment
Some Good Scores

Ed Steege, Of this city, was high
scorer at the trap shoot at West
Union last Sunday, May 9th, when
he broke 40 out Of 50 birds. The
following scores were made In
Sundays contest:
Steege, Sank Centre: 40 out Of SO.
Casper, st. Cloud: Al out Of so.
Sohle, West Union: 46 out Of so.
Lauritzen, Fergus Falls: IS out OF
80.
Pegau, Alexandria: As out Of SO.
Schmitt, st. Cloud: AZ out Of so.
Tesmer, Alexandria: 80 out Of so.
Wedum, Alexandria: 81 out Of so.
DR.. Beuning, Albany: Is out Of Is.
Pollock, Sank Centre: q out Of %,
Jarosch, Alexandria: Is out Of Is.
Haughdahl, Alexandria: Is out OF
Is.
Perfect squad scores were turn
ed In by DR.. Beuning, Of Albany
Ed Steege, Of Sank Centre, and G.
II. Sohle, OF West Union. The mex,
shoot will be held at Mr.. Pegau's
Miltona shooting grounds next
Sunday. May 18th. AN shooters are
cordially invited to attend.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-13
Rural Field Day
And Declam Contest
Pupils Of District IS, Ashley Town
ship, Captured All Events
In Divisions

Seven Stearns County rural
schools Of District 1, centering
around Sank Centre, converged
here last Saturday with students
participating in a Field Day and
Declamatory contest with events
held at the Fair Grounds and In
the Senior High Assembly. District
IS, Ashley township, topped the
other districts in the athletic pro-
gram at the Fair Grounds in the
morning when they captured all
events in both the boys and girls
divisions.
Initiated by Supt. Garland Tay-
Tor, County Schools Supt., in his
program for better rural school
programs, the Field Day and De-
clamatory contests have received
the hearty endorsement Of all the
schools. Cooperating in this spring
event was the Sank Centre Public
Schools, center of District 1.
Attended by a group Of visitors
from Sank Centre and the sur
rounding districts, the declamatory
contest was fine event. Judges
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-13

Jump, Leo Unger; standing high
jump, Sylvester Amman; 80 yard
dash, Leo Nickels; rs yard dash,
Leo Nickels; baseball thrown, Leo
Unger.
In the Junior division Of the
boys group winners were: running
broad jump, standing broad jump,
running high jump, 80 yard dash,
rs yard dash, all won by william
Unger; standing high jump, AL
cuin Amman; baseball thrown,
James Martin.
Girls participated In three events
and still District IS romped through
all events with Delphina Ahmann,
first with the senior division base
ball throw. Cecilia Winter took
honors in the junior group Of the
girls when she was first in the
baseball throw, and headed the
contestants in the 20 yard potato
race.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-13
HOSPITAL NOTES

Last Thursday Mrs. Frank Os-
endorf, Of Greenwald, entered the
hospital for medical care.
Glenna Knott, Of Pine River, en-
tered the hospital Tuesday evening
suffering cuts sustained in an auto
accident on Highway II between
this city and Little Sank. The acct
dent occurred when the radius rods
broke and the car careened into the
ditch. Other occupants were unin-
jured. Miss Knots most serious
injury was a serious cut on the
right hand. The group Of persons
had been in this city attending
funeral services Tuesday morning
for Mrs. Appolinia Knott, who died
Sunday.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Bromenshenkel on Tues
day.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-13
600 gal. 40c per M; excess soc per
M
Fertilizer Demonstration
Plots In Stearns Selected
CONTINUED from Page One)
CONTINUED

the six farms.
For permanent pasture the appI-
cations are at the rate OF 2OO
pounds with cyanimide and sui
phate of ammonia, both nitrate fer
tilizers, being used. In addition to
this one plot was fertilized with
1864. a balanced fertilizer. The
pasture demonstrations are also
being carried out on all six farms
listed above.
Since alfalfa and sweet clover
are generally recognized as build
ers of the nitrate supply in soils,
the fertilizer used with these crops
was void Of nitrates and three
types were used, 0450, 0-20-20 and
O-20-10. Alfalfa and sweet clover
demonstration plots were conduct
ed on all farms except the one for
Harold Dean in Sank Centre town
ship. For alfalfa the rate Of appli-
cation per acre was 200 pounds.
In the case of reed canary grass
the demonstration plot is being run
only on the farm of Elmer Knut-
son in Rockville township where
the fertilizer material is being ap-
piled at the rate of 800 pounds per
acre. Here again the nitrates are
omitted from the fertilizer consti-
tuents and the material used is
O-12-24, O-12-36 and 0-20-20.
Plots of about Is acre in size
were treated on all of these farms.
In all y demonstration plots were
treated on these six different
farms. If positive results are
shown as a result of these fertili-
ger plots, a field day will be held
on the different farms at which
time results can be viewed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-13
PURCHASED DRAY LINE

On the heels of his appointment
last week to handle freight dis
charged through the local Ray
mond Bros. transportation office,
Paul Klemm made a further an
nouncement this week with his
purchase of the Ed Schwartz dray
line and trucking service. And he
is busy now equipping himself for
the two-fold job.
For eight years an employee at
Hansen grocery, Paul resigned last
week when his application for the
position at Raymond's was formal
ly accepted. His purchase of the
Schwartz transfer business gives
him complete equipment. Serving
in his stead as delivery driver for
Hansen's is Bud Carpenter.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-13
Many Friends Pay
Tribute To DR.. Dubois
CONTINUED From Page One,

with good works-true to himself
anG never false to any one.
ITO the faithful companion OF
more than half a century we give
the full measure Of sympathy. TO
have had the companionship Of so
fine a man was a great blessing,
and Of more comfort than words
can express. Many honors came to
him from his fellow citizens, so
well merited. :,
THE inspiration of his life will
be a continuing blessing to MS
children and grandchildren, and to
them he gave a great heritage in
his example Of that service that Is
the best type of religion and phil
osophy. 80.
master of Himself
He had the supreme courage,
the Independence Of mind and spir-
IL that made him master Of him.
self tempered with kindness that
desires to make the world a better
place through his efforts.
"As a good citizen he was inter
ested in public affairs and what
ever was of concern to humanity.
He had the keen Zest of life and
living.
His spirit will live in the hearts
of multitudes, that knew and ad-
mired him. To him the great pur-
pose of life was to develop a noble
character, the one immortal ele-
ment we take across the great d.
vide.
when our time comes for that
great adventure, may we be as well
prepared to enter into the joy OF
what the Father has prepared for
us, as was this fine gentleman.
whose body we give back to mother
earth, and whose spirit is welcom-
ed by the saints"
Among the out of town people
to attend the rites were Mr.. and
Mrs. r. d. Beery, st. Paul; Alvah
Eastman, Art McIntee, George A.
Selke, d. s. Brainard, Ray Brun-
ing, L. G.. Kost, DIR. and Mrs. c. B.
Lewis, DR.. H. w. Goehrs, Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Gallagher, the Misses
Ann and Mary Gallagher, and Mr..
and Mrs. John A. Henry st. Cloud:
DR. and Mrs. G. G. Loughin, Grey
Eagle; DR.. w. w. Webb, DR.. A. r.
Wyme, Minneapolis; Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Lee, Long Prairie; William
Lee, Long Prairie; A. P. Stahl, of
P;erz; Mrs. Tolef jacobson, Mime
apolis; Mrs. Bertha Fairchild, st.
Paul; Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Bun
rell, Detroit Lakes; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Tom, Redwood Falls; Slough
ton Faville, Miss Elinor Davis, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Tillotson, Lake
Mills, Wis; Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Nc
Gowan, st. Paul; DR.. w. w. Will,
Bertha; DR.. A. A. Meyer, Melrose,
and others.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-13
Elrosa Member OF
K. and S. League
ule for the league:
CONTINUED from Page One)

ule for the league:
May 16: Belgrade at Spicer; FL
rosa at Norway Lake; Lake Henry
at Brooten; New London at st.
Martin. May %: Brooten at New
London; Norway Lake at Belgrade;
st. Martin at Elrosa; Spicer at
Lake Henry. May 30: Brooten at
Norway Lake; st. Martin at Bel
grade; Elrosa at Spicer; New Lon
don at Lake Henry. June 6: Bel
grade at Elrosa; Spicer at Brooten
Norway Lake at New London;
Lake Henry at st. Martin. June 10:
Brooten at Elrosa; Lake Henry at
Belgrade; st. Martin at Norway
Lake; New London at Spicer. June
20: Belgrade at Brooten; Elrosa at
New London; Norway Lake at
Lake Henry; Spicer at st. Martin.
June q: Brooten at st. Martin;
New London at Belgrade; Elrosa at
Lake Henry; Norway Lake at
Spicer. July 4: Open date. July IL:
Spicer at Belgrade; Norway Lake
at Elrosa; Brooten at Lake Hen
ry; st. Martin at New London.
July IS: New London at Brooten;
Belgrade at Norway Lake; Elrosa
at st. Martin; Lake Henry at Spic-
err. July IS: Norway Lake at Broo-
ten; Belgrade at st. Martin; Spicer
at Elrosa; Lake Henry at New
London. Aug. 1: Elrosa at Bel
grade; Brooten at Spicer; New
London at Norway Lake; st. Mar
tin at Lake Henry. Aug. 8: Elrosa
at Brooten; Belgrade at Lake Hen
ny; Norway Lake at st. Martin;
Spicer at New London. Aug. Is:
Brooten at Belgrade; New London
at Elrosa; Lake Henry at Norway
Lake; st. Martin at Spicer. Aug.
%: St. Martin at Brooten; Bel
grade at New London; Lake Henry
at Elrosa; Spicer at Norway Lake.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-13
SOLD GLENWOOD BUSINESS

we learn that Mike Wernig, of this
city, last week Monday disposed
Of his combined meat market and
grocery store in Glenwood to ]. T.
Svihowe, from Ogilvie, Mimi. In
selling out Mr.. Wernig gave as his
reason that he had too many irons
in the fire and too many interests
to look after.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-13
RED OWL STORE TO MOVE

Arrangements for the removal Of
the Red Owl Store from the pres
ent location at the corner Of Main
and Fourth Streets, to the Fender
CAST building on Third Street, have
been completed, said Manager Pal
mer Anderson, Monday. The COM
pany has rented the Pendergast
building and will move the stock to
the new store about May 30th, to
be opened in the new quarters on
June LIST.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-13
Commissioner Gives De-
tailed Account Of Plant
Continued from Page One)

area
Further, Sank Centre paid for its
water plant out of bonds and it was
provided by the City Charter that
the bonds should be paid through
the sale of water. In many places
a great portion of the cost Of wa
ter mains and, in some places, a
portion of the cost of pumps, wells,
ETC., is assessed against the proper
ty using the water in the same way
that paving is assessed against
property in Sank Centre. In such
places, the rate for water should
he less but the property owners are
paying toward the plant cost,
thru special assessments against
their property. Rates from some OF
the municipalities in this vicinity
and others of it's approximate size,
follow. Compute your old water
bills at these rates.
It will be seen that Sank Centre
has fair, average rate or better
than the average, and as has been
shown, this can be reduced within
a few years.
One cubic foot of water is prac-
tically 71a gallons Qacks Az inch
esq. Population according to 1890
census is in parenthesis just after
the name of each municipality:
Alexandria 1886: First 5000
gal. 3Oc per M GAL; next 5000 gal
zoe per M; next 5000 gal. 15c pei
M; next $4,000 gallons 12c per M;
excess 1Oc per M. Minimum $1.0C
per quarter. Discount per cent.
Glenwood (2,2OO: Meter: first
5000 gal. 4Oc per M; next 10000 gal
zoe per M; next $4,000 gal. 15c pc!
M; excess 10c per M. Minimum 81
flat. $3.50 per quarter.
Little Falls (5,014: First 10000
gal. per quarter, 40c per M GAL
next 10000 gal. Csc per M; nex'
10000 gal. zoe per M; next 10OO(
gal. 15c per M; next 10000 gal 1Ot
per M; next $4,000 gal. SC per M
excess &c per M. Minimum $500
Flat: $500. Discount so percent or
all bills paid by 10th of JAM, April
July.
Iitchfield (2,8sO): First, 1000 GU
1T. $500 per NJ Gu. it.; next 1000 GU
It. $1.75 per M; next 5000 Gu. IT
$50 per M; next 5000 Gu. #. $1.0(
per M; excess Toe per M. Minimum
Soc per M. Meters read every
months.
Long Prairie (1854): First 3Ot
Gu. #. per quarter $1.50; excess 10t
per C Gu. It.
Melrose (1,SO1): First 1000 GU
#. $500; next 1000 Gu. IT. $3.50
next 1000 Gu. IT. $3.50 per M. GU
IT,; next 1000 GU #. SIPS per M.
Excess 500 per M. Minimum 500
per quarter. Penalty 10 percent II
days.
st. Cloud (21,O00): First 1000 Gu
1T. per quarter zoe net per c Gu. IT
Next 10000 Gu. #. 15c net per G
excess 1Oc net per c. Penalty II
per cent 20 days. Flat rate FOL
large consumers: from $4,000 II
$4,000 per Gu. IT. per year 10c pc,
C Gu. IT,; from 10000 to 3,O00,00'
Gu. IT. Sc per C Gu. IT.; from 5000,
600 to 100000 Gu. IT. &c per G
penalty Nc per c. Minimum pc
quarter: So" meter $1!O0; "a" So
81 $500; A" $4,000; 6" $4,000.
Wadena (2,512): First 400 Gu. II
per Mo 75c; next 1000 GU. It. 10
per G Gu. IT,; next 1000 Gu. #. 8
per G; next 1000 Gu. #. &c per c
next 1900 Gu. IT. &c per C; mex
$4,000 Gu. It. SC per c.; next 100
900 Gu. It. 4hc per c; excess &c pc
C.
Pipestone (3.460). This is a rig
rate. First 1000 gal. 500 per !
gal; next 5000 gal. Coo per NJ. ga
Next 5000 gal. Soc per N; next 4
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-13
st. Cloud. Sank Centre Lads Ar
rested At MinOt, North
Dakota

Two youths. who gave their NAM
es as Harold Hetzel, Sank Centre.
and Robert Lease, st. Cloud, were
arrested in Minot, N. D., on charges
of stealing car at Darlington last
Saturday. Both were being held in
the city Jail.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-13

The car, which the youths said
they had abandoned near Devils
Lake when out Of gas, was found
at the point they had described.
Hetzel and Lease were arrested
by Frank Lunceford, special agent
for theA Great Northern railroad,
when they came to the Minot divi-
sion offices before noon today to
collect paychecks due them for
work done on an extra gang
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-13
ATTENDS LAUNDRY MEET

Returning from Minneapolis af-
ter a three-day session with the
State Laundrymen's Association,
A. G. Nelson stated that he was re-
appointed to the committees on
membership and legislation. Of
Ulcers headed by Kenneth Meyer.
st. Cloud, as president, were rein
stated for 1887, he said. About It's
laundry owners throughout the
state attended the sessions.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-13

CANDLES policy of carrying only complete line Of
tires-our famous CREST-is bringing new tire Gus
toners by the thousands By concentrating just one
complete line of tires cut costs by eliminating lines,
simplifying stock keeping and speeding up turnover The
savings make enable US to offer fine quality CREST
tires at prices you want to pay CREST tires have all the
features that you want in safe, dependable tire They
manufactured by factory that has been build
for fine almost wears.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-09
JAPANESE GOVT. PROTESTS
 AGAINST RUSSIAN SEIZURE
 OF27 FISHING AND GUN BOATS
(By The Associated Press,

TOKYO, Sept. 9 The Japan ese government sent an urgent dual protest to Soviet author ities against the seizure of twen- Ity seven vessels including the Korean gunboat, Asakaze Maru. The protest urges the immediate release of these vessels and was sent to both Moscow and Vlad- livestock
 The Japanese vessels are most ly fishermen reported to have been detained at various times during the last few weeks while fishing off the Korean and Siber- jan Coast.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-09
MAN SUICIDES AT SEWARD

SEWARD, (AP)-N. H. Neal, 37, killed himself yesterday by sending a bullet into his head after arriving on a train from Anchorage where he was by the Alaska railroad. No motive is known here for his act. Neal, who was born in Iowa and lived for a time at Hope, Idaho, was a member of the Vet erans of Foreign Wars.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-09
Three Chinese Shells Explode
 Am. Consulate
(By The Associated Press)

SHANGHAI. Sept. g. Three one pounder shells crashed di- rectly in front of the American consulate general, seriously in- turing three Chinese civilians and one British Sikh policeman. The shells were fired from Chin ese guns just north of the Inter- national settlement border, ap- parently at four low-fying Jap anese bombers.
 Just previously, one hundred additional marines were landed from Admiral Yarnelps yacht Isabel after a hurried trip from Tsingtao, swelling the land force to thirteen hundred marines.
 Chinese troops clung ten aciously to main lines on all fronts in the face of incesSant attacks from the com bined Japanese army, navy and air force.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-09

It has been seriously suggested that all American public holi- days should be held on Monday, which would provide at least six long weekend vacations in the year. Ii won't be done, because it is too logical. If there is no sense to a custom or tradition, it is nearly impossible to change it.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-09
QUINTUPLETS MISBEHAvE

CALENDER, (AP)-The Di- onne quintuplets are little ladies, but they have learned to pull hair, Dr. Allan Dafoe says. They were separated as much as poss- ible this week because of sud- den development of outbursts of quarreling. He believes that their colds are responsible for their unlady-like actons.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-09

Announce End Million Dollar
 Baker" Fraud

pS llidStCi 1CliCi al J CdlIICS n. Farley. announced last night that, through the efforts of the Post Office Department, another gi- gantic sWindle carried on thru the use of the United States mails, which netted it's operators approximately one million dol lars and numbered among it's vic tins individuals in every state of the Union Canada, Mexico, and Cuba. has been stamped out. It was also pointed out that twenty four members of various groups engaged in this fraud against the public have been brought to trial and convicted.
 This latest sWindle to receive the attention of postal inspectors involved the promotion of the mythical Baker" or Becker estates in the State of Pennsyl- vania. particularly in the city and county of Philadelphia. The pro motors of this racket represent ed to their victims that they had indisputable proof of the exist ence of these estates, which in cluded properties in the very heart of Philadelphia, worth ap- proximately sixty million dollars. In addition, Independence Hall, Franklin Square and the grave of Benj jamin Franklin itself, as well as the Post Office and the United States Mint in Philadel- phia were included by these pro- motors as being Baker property Broad Street Station of the Penn sylvania Railroad and the abute- ments on the Philadelphia side of the Delaware River Bridge, were. likewise, given as part of the Baker" estate. Then, to make the proposition more attractive to the intended victims, there were added to the Baker estate eleven thousand acres of valuable coal, lead and zinc lands through out the state of Pennsylvania.
 A so-called will, dated Dec ember 27, 1889, and claimed to have been executed by one Jacob Baker, was used by the promot- CTS of this swindle to obtain money from their victims. The will purported to dispose of the valuable property mentioned in the City of Philadelphia and the mineral lands throughout the state to so-called heirs of Baker. The scheme of some of the groups carrying on the racket was to solicit money through the mails and otherwise for the pretended purpose of probating the alleged will. If the person solicited was not a Baker or Becker descend ent, then he was sold a share in
 (Continued on Page Three)
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-09
GERMANY ALLIES SELF WITH ITALY ITO REJECTPLANS FOR
 ANTI PIRACY CONFERENCE
(By The Associated Press)

European on-intervention com
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-09

BERLIN, Sept. g Germany lined up with Italy to reject the Anglo-French invitation to to- ,morroW's Mediterranean anti piracy conference in Switzerland. She also refused to sit at the same table with the Soviet Rus sia accusers of the Italians. She drafted in full collaboration with Italy, the German reply and sug- gested that the question of at Jacks in neutral shipping in the Mediterranean be referred to the
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-09
Gossip Suspect Publicly Flogged
 By Young Girl

NEW ORLEANS, (AP)-Pret- ty Eloise Wills r, publicly hog- ged Oscar Kay, 47, after her rel atives tied him to q tree. More than 100 persons watched the girl beat Kay whom she insists cir culated false tales" after she went to hospital for an appen- dectomy. Kay said that he may swear to a warrant for her arrest.