davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-08-04
SUMNER SCHOOL OF THEOLOGy

Ocean Grove Aug. CSpecaD.-Professor J. A.
Faulkner, of Drew Theological Seminary. and the
Rev Dr. George T. Purves, of Princeton Theo-
logical Seminary, lectured before the Ocean Grove
summer School of Theology this morning Pro
1essor Faulkners subject was THE Pagan So
cleties and Church Organiza ton" and DIR PIirVea
spoke on The Supreme Ministry of Christ -
New-York tribune., 1900-08-04
TWO BOYS HURT IN 4 PAPER MIL

Nutley. Aug. (SpeciaD.-John Lambert and
Milton Young were severely injured In the Sutlsy
Paper Mills this morning. Lambert was operating
what is known a ''plunging machine when his
right caught in the cutter and a part OF y
cut of Young, who had taken Lambert's place.
had been at work only shOr- time when three
fingers of his right hand were badly crushed
that they had TO be anpUtated.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-04
WIFE UNCONSCIOUS; MAN ARRESTED.
SHE is SAID TO HAVE INTERPRETED WHEN HE
WHIPPED SON FOR CIGARETTE SMOKING.

Mrs. Katie Nelson, wife Of Charles Nelson
boatrnan, of No. 412 Warren-st.. is lying uncon-
scious in St Peters Hospital from concussion or
the brain and a seven inch scalp wound. which the
police alege caused by her husband. Mel
son is locked up awaiting hearing on August TO-
1t is alleged that Nelson about week ago
whipped his son, eleven years old, for smoking
cigarettes. Mrs. Nelson interfered. She was found
groaning in her room next day by neighbors and
taken Wednesday to the hospital.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-04
DEATHS ON LONG ISLAND.
HOWARD cHAuNcEY ANDERSON.

Howard Chauncey Andekson. lawyer. thirty
two years old died at the Nome of his father Will
lam Anderson, No. so Norman-ave.. Greenpoint.
Thursday. He graduate of the Polytechnic
Institute. He was admitted to the bar in Decem-
ber 1890. and was employed In the law office of
Congressman James W. Covert widow and two
children survive him.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-04
FATHER CHARGED WITH ASSAULT.
DENIAL THAT HE USED MORE FORCE THAN
NECESSARY TO cHAsTIsE SON

NECESSARY TO CHAsTIsE SON
On a charge Of assaulting his son Lorenzo twelve
years old, Seeley Pratt respectable man Of No.
6s4 Jamaica-ave.. VINO bears a good reputation in
his neghborhood. appeared before Magistrate
Worth in the fGates-a7e. police court yesterday.
The son was ibt gFSseat and Mr. Pratt was pa
rolled until the heafiHe'ot the case on August Is.
In court yesterday Mr. Pratt represented by
counsel. who entered plea of not guilty, saying:
Mr.. Pratt did not use any more severity than
was actually necesssgY ito chastLse the boy. The
lad Is strong foForRIS6age. and he kicked and
squirTned so that the punishment could not be ad-
minfstered in the ordinary way. His outcries were
such that bandages chad to be put on him TO keep
him quiet -..
The boy lives with an aunt at No. 2O7 Forty
siXth-st He alleges that his father, before he
went to live at his aunts house, tied his mouth
with towel and hit him with a stick.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-04
PASTOR NAMED FOR MADISON.
FATHER MpowEIL. OF JERSEY CITY. Will
TAKE CHARGE OF THE PARISH az 4

TAKE CHARGE OF THE PARISH - aa
Father J. w Mcdowell has been transferred from
St PauTs Roman Catholic Church. Jersey CITY, TO
ST Vincent's Parish Madison, and will he sue
ceeded by Father n. Scha The transfer was
a surprise to the members of the Jersey City par
ish Father Mcdowell. who went to Rome to study
canon law. the adviser Of Bishop Wigser, but
when Father Tighe, who was rector OF st. Paul :
parish died Father Mcdowell was assigned TO the
important charge. His administration was marked Sd q
nv friction He ousted the officers of st. PauIs
Iyceum and expelled a number of members. Later
he rebuked scandal mongers in a discourse and
characterized them priest killers, ana recent
Iy II attempted to stop the members from con,
trihuting to a purse for Father Reilly, who had
been curate in the parish for many years. but was
recently transferred to St. Johns Church, Pater,
SON No heed was paid to his tnterferences, and
the purse presented. Appeals in all these in
stances were made to the Bishop
When the war with Spain was declared Father
Mcdowell offered his services and was appointed
chaplain Of the 4th New-Jersey Volunteers
New-York tribune., 1900-08-04
THE ROLAND DOCKS IN BROOKLYN.

The second Of the North German Lloyd vessels
TO dock in Brooklyn was the Roland. which
reached the new pier Of the company at Amity-st
late yesterday afternoon. Thirty cabin and 200
steerage passengers were landed, This morning
the Roland Will leave for Baltimore. The WeTra
leaves for Naples this morning from the Amity-st
vaiar
New-York tribune., 1900-08-04
'THIRTT-OyE YEARS WITH Owe covpA1v

Elizabeth Aug. (SpeciaD.-Former Alderman
Thomas B. Hurley Of this city. died suddenly last
night at the AleXan Hospital He had not been
IeeIng Wen but attended yesterday to his duties
ee az the singer sewing machine works where he had
born in New York City forty-three years ago and
came TO Elizabeth in 1874 with the Singer coTnpanv
New-York tribune., 1900-08-04
SHOOTS AT MAD DOG; HITS HIMSELF.

Islip, Long Island, Aug 3-John Kasin tried yes
terday to shoot mis- pet dog which had gone mad
He shot himself instead. Just as he was about TO
pull the trigger the dog jumped at him. Kasn
The bullet smashed the bone of one toe. which had
q he amputated
New-York tribune., 1900-08-04
CHURCH FAIR 4 SUCCESS.

Long Branch Aug (SpeciaD.-The three days
fair of the Asbury Methodist Episcopal Church at
North Long Branch was success At meeting
OF the managers to-day 1t was learned that SLIT
had been cleared. feature of the fair was the
entertainments given each night.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-04
THE REV. = 4. SLATER. DEAD.

Matawan. Aug (speciaD. The Rev. ?. A. Slater
died at his home, in Jackson-st.. this morning
from a complication OF diseases. He was seventy
four wears old Mr. Slater became pastor of the
First Baptist Church of Matawan on october Is.
1866 and continued in that place for twenty-five
wears He retired on account of i'll health. He
leaves three children.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-04
WANT APPROPRIATION F0R B0SpJyAL

Ali the hospitals in Jersey City are overcrowded
The Police Commissioners have asked the Board
of Finance for appropriation of 100000 for site
ana ouloing adjoining the present INADEQUATE hos
ptal buildings. -
New-York tribune., 1900-08-04
MUST SHAVE DOWN PoRTIco AND BALCONY
HOTEL PABsT ENcRoACHEs on THE SIDEWALK
CONTRARY TO LAW.

James B. Kegan proprietor Of the Pabst Hotel, at
Forty-second-st. and Broadway, informed last
week by Highways Commissioner Heating that the
portico ard balcony OF the hotel encroached on the
sidewalk OF Forty-second-st. and would have to be
taken down. The proprietor of the hotel has not
Yet acted on the notification. Some time ago
inspector examined the hotel and found the COM
plants made against him TO be true Commissioner
Heating said II the duty Of the department to
Rct the report.
A similar complaint made at the time OF the
erection of the NeWYork Life Building. and an act
o. the Legislature was passed TO save the company
from being compelled 10 tear down the front OF the
building
New-York tribune., 1900-08-04
BROOKLYN NEWS.
SECRETLY MARRIED IN SOUTHAMPTON.
YOUNG PHYSICIAN AND FLATRUsH GIRL
OBTAIN PARENTAL FORGIVENESS.

The secret marriage of the daughter of promi-
nent Flatbush resident has just come to light The
young bride is Miss Bertha Hoffman. the only
daughter of Captain and Mrs. Henry Hoffman. Of
No. IS Linden Boulevard. The father is in the coal
and lighterage business at No. l Broadway. Man
haitian The young Lochinvar who took Miss HON.
man TO Southampton months ago for days
visit and there married her is DR.. c. ". Kelgaard'
Of Gaines Penn The couple kept the marriage
secret until week ago when they told Captain and
Mrs Hoffman. They then moved to Weilesboro
Penn. where they viii reside.
DR.. Kelgaard is the Of j. W. kelgaard, VINO
is said to be the owner of half interest In the
North hWestern Grass Twne Company. a real estate
owner and the possessor of a comfortable block OF
Standard OIL stock. Dr. Kelgaard has been an
assistant surgeon in the Norwegian Hospital
Brooklyn for the last year 1t is said that Captain
and Mrs. Hoffman reconciled to the marriage
of their daughter but considered her too young
to marry. She is twenty-one years old.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-04

saIutallon. ne otfF o-'aHs Iel 'I5dIIL1eI'
Grand Wedding March. whitman
Overture. Raymond C Thomas
Concert waltz. 'Bains de Baden .Gunge
Selection from opera Girohe-Giroha'' Iacocq
New-York tribune., 1900-08-04

play. Concerts will also be given this afternoon IN
Fort Greene Park by Bergner' s. Band in Winthrop
Park by Stoves Symphony Band and in Bushwick
Park Halie's Band,
New-York tribune., 1900-08-04
CONCERTS IN THE PARKS.
PART I

The following programme will be given in Pros
pect Park this afternoon by the 47th Regiment
New-York tribune., 1900-08-04
PART II
Comet solo, Selected.
Frank Martin.

Overture Siege Rochelle Balfe
Ballet music from Faust Gounod
CaFotte, 'ITue Love L. IIlefe
Descriptive Fun in the Barnyard' Fahrbach
Finale, Columbia
New-York tribune., 1900-08-04
GIRLS SKULL FR1cTrRED By TRUCI

THE DRIVER HURRIEs AWAY FROM HIS UNCON-
sCIOUs VICTIM
As Eva Patford, twelve years old, of No. 400
Marion-st, WAS riding a wheel in the Parkway
at Albany-ave. she was run over by a truck which
was being driven at rattng pace down Albany
ave. The girl was thrown violently from the wheel
and sustained fracture of the skull. When the
driver of the wagon had seen that the collision
might end in a fatality he whipped up his horses
and drove away The girl picked UP few
minutes later by passing wheelmen. She was
taken TO St Marys Hospital in unconscious con-
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-01-18
EMINENT Boyco11eRs
Bryan and Hadley Favor OstracisaA
E0R THunt Drnmafera.

Bryan and Hadley Favor OstracissA
For Trust Promoters.
st. Louis, Jan. 16.-Colonel William
]. Bryan and President Arthur T. Had.
ley, Of Yale university, were interview
ed yesterday relative to the latter's
proposal to ostracize trust magnates.
Both are agreed on the iu. that social
recognition should be den. to any
man engaged In trust or OF. er busi-
ness enterprise inimical to the public
welfare. and that public mind should
be educated to see those evils that
exist in the trust system. President
Hadley said:
when people have clearly made up
their minds as to what are great So
cial evils ostracism Is an effective
remedy. The trouble is that the public
mind Is not clear cl the matter. My
opinion is that many of the evils COM
monty attributed to trusts do not prop
erly belong there. This is where the
public needs education. do not mean
that every man who Is interested in a
trust should be cancelled from the list
of our acquaintances."
Colonel Bryan said
"The idea is good one and should
be encouraged. A man who tries to
rob the public by means Of trust or
by wrecking bank or railroad
should no more be countenanced by
society than plain highwayman.
When the people understand the harm
that there really is in trusts they will
be ready to apply a remedy"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-01-18
THE MARCH OF MARCH.
Story Of the Battle Where Filipino
General Pillar Fell.
CLIMBED A STEEP MOUNTAIN,

Filipinos, From the summit. Poured
. Deadly Fire on the American
Troops, But Our Soldiers Persisted
and Put TheHa to Flight.
San Francisco, Jan. l6. - United
States transports Olympia and Penn
sylvania arrived yesterday from Man
lila. Both vessels brought number
Of passengers. On board the Olympia
was Colonel C. ID. Viele, of the Fourth
general. Colonel Viele was forced to
return to this country owing to i'll
health. A number of men. from our
warships returned on the Olympia.
The Olympia brings from a press
correspondent an interesting story of
the pursuit of Aguinaldo by the force
under Major p. c. March. The COR
respondent accompanied the force. lie
writes as follows:
The entire march of March's bat
talon of the Thirty-third infantry
from Candon to Cervantes has been a
remarkable exploit. With four de-
pleted companies and Cunningham S
handful of scouts, the command left
Young's headquarters at Candon on
the afternoon of Nov. 80. The men had
only IA rounds of ammunition, no ra-
tions. and had to live on the country.
The four companies were command
ed by Captains Jenkinson and Davis
and Lieutenants Tomkins and White
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-01-18
THE PRODUCE MARKETS.

Philadelphia, Jan. 15.-Flour weak: win
ter superfine, $225d2.4O; Pennsylvania
roller. clear, $3.1Oq3.2 20: city mills. extra,
$2.50a2.7O. Rye flour quiet and steady at
$3.15Q3.35 per barrel. Wheat dull: No.
red. spot in elevator. 6sa70c. Corn quiet
No. 2 mixed spot, in elevator, 371aG37zc. /:
No. 2 yellow. for local trade. 3SAc. Oats
steady; No. white. clipped. 31Ada%c.; {;
lower grades. 2Sd30c. Hay steady: choice
timothy, $l6G16.50 for large bales. Beef
steady; beef hams. $22Q22.50. Pork firm
family. $l4Qh.50 Lard hrm; western
steamed, $G.4O. Butter steady at a de-
cline; western creamery. 2l@25c.: factory.
TQ22c.; June creamery. 20G2311c.: imita-
ton creamery. 19Q23c.; New York dairy.
19d24c.; do. creamery. 21G25c.; fancy
Pennsylvania prints jobbing at 29G32c.
do. wholesale, Csc. Cheese firm; fall
made. fancy, large and small. 12%113c. I:
large late made, 11%Gl2c.; small do. do.
12Q12kc. Eggs steady: New York and
Pennsylvania, 20c.; western ungraded. at
mark. {4Q1Sc.; western, 20.
New York, Jan. 15.-Beeves higher; all
sold: steers. A.SoQ5.6O; no choice cattle
here; oxen and stays. g 4004.75; bulls.
$3G4: cows, $1,000: cables quoted Ameri-
can cattle easy. Calves steady to firm;
all sold; veals. $@S.15; tops. $3.50; little
calves. NQ4.5o: barnyard calves. $500
I25. Good sheep steady; common weak;
lambs lO616c. lower; sheep. Ss04.D: one
car choice. IS: culls, $26275: lambs. $3.50
66.60; Canada lambs, te.35Q6.6o: culls. 40
go. Hogs slow and weak; good to choice
hogs. AB0lSs; western pigs. N700476.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-01-18

After two days hard climbing the
command reached point two miles
beyond the village Of Lingai, where the
fight occurred. There was a snakelike
trail leading up the precipitous noun
tain side, and half way up the insur-
gents had constructed trenches from
which they could pour .. deadly fire
down on the troops advancing up the
lower reaches of the trail or In the
valley below. Cunningham's scouts.
with Davis company. were fired upon
first. Jenkinson's company went to
their support, and after exchanging a
few shots these troops waited on the
shelter of a hill. The enemy killed
their fire and Jenkinson ordered a
charge around a bend In the trail.
Captain Cunningham and Lieutenant
McClelland led the charge, and as the
men rushed around the bend they
came into full view Of the insurgents
200 yards above. who opened well
directed fire from trenches and from
behind rocks and trees.
Half dozen of Jenkinson's men
fell, killed or wounded, within a few
feet of each other, some hit in sew
eral places. Their comrades dragged
them behind shelter, and March
with the remainder OF the battalion
coming up, the troops sought what
shelter they could, while March sent
IL sharpshOoters to the top of the
knoll on the opposite side of the val
ley overlooking the trenches.
These men made the ascent Of the
knoll under heavy fire, but when the!
reached the top their we'll directed
shots soon had the effect Of making
the insurgents careful not to expose
themselves. March then directed Tom
kins to execute flank movement with
his company by climbing the side Of a
hill thousand feet high, on the in
surgents left. Tomkins. with Lieu
tenant True and SO men, made the
ascent Of the hill by dragging them
selves up with the aid Of bushes and
punches Of grass, and, reaching the
rocks above, found several insurgents
there, who fired on them. but were
soon put to flight. Tomkins then took
a position overlooking the entire rebel
force and took them completely by
surprise. The company on the hill
and the sharpshooters on the knoll
poured in a murderous fire, and at the
same time March, with three COM
panies, charged up the hill, shooting
and yelling. The insurgents broke
from behind the rocks and trenches
and fled up the trail and into the thick
underbrush, and the fight was over.
Their forces were not large, prob
ably not over 200, but only rs passed
in retreat over the trail through Auga-
gui to Ceventes. The remainder were
killed and wounded or escaped into the
bushes. General Pillars body was
found in the road. where his men had
been compelled to aoandon 1t. The
American loss was two killed and nine
wounded. Part of the battle was
fought In the clouds, as heavy mist
settled over the mountains, concealing
the trail.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-01-18

UNKNOWN VESSEL WRECKED.
Ashore on New FOundland's Coast
and Probably sixty Lost.

Ashore on New FOundland's Coast
and Probably sixty Lost.
st. Johns, N. f., Jan. 15.-The gale
has not yet blown itself out and the
sea IL still too rough to allow boats to
ret near the wreck in st. Mary's bay.
A yet there is nothing to show the
name of the vessel. Ten bodies have
been located among the rocks. and
others can be seen floating about.
Plans have been made for recovering
these as soon as the weather permits.
and It may be possible to get at the
name of the steamer from pieces Of
boats wedged in the clefts Of the rocks.
The vessel ran on reef fve miles
from shore before daylight last Thurs
day morning. When seen from shore
she was on fire aft, and by the aid OF
glasses three men were seen on board.
Two who were on the bridge were
washed away. The survivor soon af-
tor left the rigging, swan to the rocks
and twice endeavored to get footing.
Failing in this he made his way back
to the rigging, where he died Of ex-
posurs during the night. The vessel
was a two masted steamer Of nearly
5000 tons, and probably carried q crew
Of so. It Is believed that not q soul
escaped.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-01-18
To Protect Cuban Forests.

Havana, Jan. 16.-General Rius RI
vera, secretary Of agriculture, industry
and commerce, has addressed a COM
munication to General Wood advising
that steps be taken Immediately to pro-
tect the Cuban forests belonging to the
public domain. He urges that he be
empowered to appoint six inspectors,
at q salary Of $4,000 each, with instruc-
tions to locate public property and to
consult with the officers of the rural
guard in the various provinces as to
the best methods Of preserving the
trees, which are now being used at
the pleasure Of the first person who
desires to cut them, the result being
N many parts Of the island whole
Sale destruction Of young trees.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-01-18
CONSClENCELESS PHYSICIANS.
Hanged n Superintendent In EniEy
and Used n Cndnvcr.

New York, Jan. 16.-Commissioner
Of Charities Keller yesterday dismissed
from the Metropolitan hospital on
Blackwell's Island IL physicians who,
because of differences with Superin-
tendent George T. Stewart. of the in
stitution. on Sunday hanged him in
efIigy in the morgue. using a cadaver
for the purpose. Pinned to the breast
of the corpse, which was suspended
from the ceiling by means Of a rope,
was a placard bearing an opprobrious
reference to the superintendent. Com
missioner Keller. when asked about
the matter, said:
ut was a most disgraceful and out
rageous affair, and | dismissed every
mothers son of them. When men are
hanged in effigy an artificial thing Is
generally used. and the use Of a cad
aver goes beyond the limits Of de-
cency. There are always a number Of
young men on the eligible list to step
right in. and we found enough compe-
tent men to take the places Of those
dismissed without the slightest trouble"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-01-18
Insurgents Retreatins South.

Manila. Jan. 16.-Part Of General ].
G. Bates troops are operating about
Lake Taal. The insurgents continue
to retreat south. Colonel Hayes, with
the Fourth cavalry. Is supposed to
have reached Lipa, where many Span
ish prisoners are held. Colonel Ander-
son, with the Thirty-eighth infantry,
took Tails Sunday, on the north shore
Of the lake, with but little opposition.
Major Cheatham, with . battalion Of
the Thirty-seventh, on his way to San
Pablo, dispersed 400 insurgents. whom
the cavalry are pursuing toward Al
minos. A troop of the Third cavalry
lost two men killed and three wound
ed In an encounter with the insurgents
near San Fernando de Ia Union Jan. II.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-01-18
Gave Her Life For Her Children.

Corona, l.. l., Jan. 15.-Three peo-
pie were burned to death in a fire Sat-
urday night in a two story frame
dwelling on Pine street The dead are:
Elizabeth Campbell. 49 years old; Jen-
ME. aged "a. and Archie. aged 10. hor
daughter and her son. The house was
occupied by Thomas Campbell and his
family. Campbell escaped at the first
alarm and Mrs. Campbell followed
him. She reached the road in front OF
the house and then learning that her
four children were all in the burning
house, dashed into the flames and was
seen no more until her charred body
was found. Campbell's back was badly
burned and Grace and Nellie were
burned about the face and neck.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-01-18
Three Drowned In Sudden Flood.

Kendrick. Idaho, Jan. 15.-As a re-
suit Of the sudden flood in the Potlatch
river three lives are known to have
been lost and fears are expressed for
others. Twenty houses here have been
swept away. stores are flooded and
railroad tracks and bridges have been
swept away, and many people have
field to adjacent hills. Street Commits
sioner Hamblin and family tried to es-
cape from the flooded district in a
buggy. The vehicle was overturned
and three children were drowned. Mr..
Hamblin was brought to the bank af-
ter daring rescue by John Long, Mrs.
Hamblin being found later on the top
of dwelling, half dead from exposure
and anguish
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-01-18
Ree4 Released From Custody.

st. LOUIS, Jan. 16.-Judge Thsyer, In
the Uniled States court Of appeals, yes
tercay granted an application for O
writ Of labeas corpus, and ordered the
release " John p. Reese. member Of
the executive board Of the United Mine
Workers Of America, who was found
guilty oAcontempt Of court In violating
an injunktion Of the United States dis
trict couit Of Kansas. Reese, who was
out on bail pending appeal. II at the
miners convention In indianapolis.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-01-18
Comfort For FilipinOs.

Chicago, Jan. 15.-John Barrett, ex-
United States minister to Siam, for the
first time publicly named Senator Hoar
Saturday night, at Lake Forest Univer-
sity, as the United States senator
whose anti-expansion speech was ca
bled 10 Hong Kong and subsequently
put into the hands of the Filipino SOL
diers, causing. as Mr.. Barrett believed.
the open insurrection. 1t appeared fur
ther from the ex-minlster's speech that
the government has discovered pri-
vately the stages by which the anti
expansion address reached Luzon.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-01-18
Brutal London Brokers.

London, Jan. 16.-A disgraceful scene
occurred on the Stock Exchange yes
terday. When Maurice Herzfelder. OF
the big stock broking firm of Kahn &
Herzfelder, doing considerable New
York business, appeared on the ex-
change he was mobbed, knocked down
and kicked because, as alleged. he had
refused to keep open the place Of q
clerk employed by him who had vol
unteered for service In South Africa