davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-28
SENATOR SHERMAN TO
BE GUEST OF HONOR
Republicans Of st. Joseph County
viii Hold Banquet at Oliver
Monday Night

Republicans of St. Joseph county
will meet Monday night $50 strOng at
the Oliver hotel in a big love feast to
be held in honor of Lawrence y. Sher-
man, United states senator from ILL
nois The dinner will be served at
$50 in the main dining room. Music
will be rendered by an orchestra and
by a male quartet composed of Messrs.
+. g. kOOs Paul Anderson, NJ. II.
Willing and l.. l.. McCullOm
This banquet is To be the grand
send-Off for the newly organized St.
Joseph county republican club of
which John G.. Yeagley is the presi-
dent Mr.. Yeagley will preside dur
ing the evening and in addition TO Sen.
Sherman. the speakers will be Con-
gressman-e elect Merrill MOOres Of In
dianapolis, State Chairman VIII Hays,
State Sec'Y l.. w. Henley and the Hon.
James Goodrich of Indianapolis.
The reception committee for Sen.
Sherman includes F. A. Miller, J. NJ.
Studebaker. sr., ]. d. oliver. A. @.
Graham and John G. Yeagley. Ar
rangementS for the affair were made
by a committee composed Of s. J.
Stephenson. Clarence Sedgewick, IL. d.
Warner, w. ~ Slick and John De
Haven.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-28
CONSTABLE BACK ALONE
Fails to Bring Prisoner But Is Minus
star.

GREENCASTLE, Ind. Dec. IS
Constable Crawford Crawley is home
from Brazil, where he went with a
warrant for the arrest OF Carlos Wat
son of that place. Constable Crawley
returned without his man, his money
and his official star. and is harder Of
hearing than formerly Crawley says
that he asked a man in Brazil TO show
him WatsOn's house. and that while
going to it the man stepped behind
him and knocked him down. That
was the last Mr. Crawley remembered
until he regained consciousness Mr.
Crawley has been slightly deaf, but ne
is now unable 10 hear anything at ALL
and says the blow did it. He had $50
in money taken from his pocket, and
his star was also taken. No trace OF
the party doing the slugging has been
had
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-28
ANNOUNCE PROGRAMS
FOR FARM BUREAU
MEETINGS NEXT YEAR

Announcement Of meetings and the
programs of the st. Joseph county
farm bureau were made Monday by
County Agent John S. BOrdner. Each
program will be divided into three di-
Visions-business education and re-
ports on work of the legislature. The
educational part of the program will
form the principal part. All meet
ings will be held in the high school
building.
The first one will be held Jan. ..
Brother Leo of NOtre Dame will read
a paper on The Maintenance of Soil
Fertility and the Regeneration of
Worn out Soil" A round table dis
cussion viii follow, led by r. Il.
Stoeckinger The program for the re-
mainder of the meetings Will be as
follows:
Jan. 16-"Commercial Apple Grow
ing. Does it Pay?" Speaker TO be an
nounced. Round table discussion, led
by Henry Swain.
Feb. 6-"The Present Status Of the
Pure Bred Dairy Cattle and Beef
Business" Speaker to be announced
later Round table discussion led by
Charles Wenrick. Followed by plans
for a county pure bred cattle breeders
association.
Feb. 2O-"The Present Status of the
sibilities for St. Joseph County Farm
ers.' Speaker to be announced.
Round table discussion to be led by
Albert Mangus, followed by plans for
a county pure bred draft horse breed
ers' association.
March 6-"The Business of Hog
Raising. Sanitation, Feeding and
Breed" Speaker TO be announced
Round table discussion. led by Charles
Relish. Followed by plans for a cOun-
~ pure bred hog breeders associa-
ton.
March 20-"The Fundamental
Principles of Farm Management and
What a System of Cost Accounting
Will do for the Farmer" Speaker to
be announced. Round table discus
sion led by w. G. Harder.
April 3-"Farm Crops Improved
Strains of the Old Crops and the Bet
ter Varieties of New Crops" Speaker
10 be announced. Round table discus
sion led by George Y. HepIer
April 17-"Farm Credit a Present
Day Need" Speaker TO be announced
Round table discussion led by w
Nell.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-28
APPOINT CONSTABLES
Well known Farmers Named for Clay
Township.

Law viOlators in Clay township may
look ahead to a strenuous new year.
A new constable and deputy consta-
bic have been named who have made
it point heretofore to handle sue
cessfully whatever they have under
taken and to not undertake to handle
anything which they cannot finish
Henry Fickencher has been appointed
constable by the county commission
ers and he has named as his deputy.
Edward III. Zeitler Both are well
known and popular farmers and as
their friends declare. when they are
on the trail, beware beware
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-28
MISS CLARK WILL
Be EDITOR s BRIDE
Engagement of Daughter of
Speaker of House to Jameo
NJ. Thomas of New Orleans
is Announced.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2S.-Spea ker
and Mrs. Champ Clark announced the
engagement Sunday night of their
daughter Genevieve to James NJ.
Thompson. owner and publisher of
the New Orleans Item, New Orleans.
La.
The wedding will take place in
Honeyshuck, the Clark home in Bowl
ing Green, Mo-. in the spring or early
summer. The details of the wedding
or the attendants have not been ar
ranged as yet.
The picturesque feature of the rO-
nance is that Miss Clark and Mr..
Thompson met at the Baltimore con-
vention where Speaker Clark led on
so many ballots for the presidential
nomination. Mr.. Thomson was an
original Clark man in Louisiana and
his powerful paper had been con-
sistent Clark organ in the southland.
A mutual friend introduced him to
the speakers daughter with the pleas
ing result announced Sunday. The
couple met again in Washington at
the time Of Pres't Wilson's Inaugural
ton and the acquaintance ripened in
to friendship.
Mr. Thomson is a member of an old
Virginia family and is the son of DR..
and Mrs Augustus Pembroke Thorn
son of Summit Peak, w. Va. He is
regarded as one of the leading news
paper men in the south and is a grad
uate of John Hopkins university in
the class Of 1897. His first newspa-
per experience was in Washington
where ne was on the Washington Post
and served as special correspondent
for several out of town papers. In
1900 he purchased the Norfolk, Va,
Dispatch Seven years later he en-
tered the New Orleans newspaper
field as owner and publisher of the
Item Besides his newspaper inter
est Mr.. Thompson has been active in
political reforms in Louisiana and Is
identified with prominent business and
civil interests there.
The bride-elect is one Of the most
popular girls of Washington society.
She made her debut on New Years
day last year and fully five thousand
persons attended the reception. Last
THANKSGIVING day she passed her 10th
birthday and is a graduate OF the
Friends school of Washington. Miss
Clark has been foremost in the
worthwhile activities Of the capital
She is known as the daughter of the
house and Is a favOrite with the states
men there who have known her since
she was a small child and used TO ac-
company her father on the floor.
Civic and philanthropic movements
have occupied much of her time and
while fond Of congenial society the
life of a social butterfly appeals TO
her but slightly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-28
PRES'T WILSON REACHES
58th MILESTONE IN LIFE
Nations Chief Executive Holds Ike
union With His Family in I'D
servance of Birthday.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2S.-Con-
gratulatory messages from all parts OF
the world were received today by
Prest Wilson. who reached the 5Sth
mile stone in his journey through lie.
save for a reunion with the mem
hers OF his immediate family the oc-
casion was marked by no special OBJ
servance. Miss Margaret Wilson and
Mrs Francis Doves Sayre. his daugh-
tors spent the dav with the president
and several near relatives also were at
the white house.
The president spent the morning
hours in his office transacting routine
business. but after noon he gave his
entire time 10 his family.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-28
STATE RESTS CASE
IN ZETTE TRIAL
More Evidence Introduced i'm Laporte
County Case To Show PiersOn
Tried 10 Escape.

The state rested Monday morning
in the Zette trial after less than an
hour in the introduction of evidence
after which adjournment was taken
until 1870 o'clock. Nothing new was
brought out except that it was shown
that PiersOn was more than four feet
from Zette when the former was shot
Chief of Police Funk of Michigan
City. was the only witness of the
morning and he testified TO the fore
going fact basing his opinion upon
calculations made by him immediate
ly after the killing This testimony
was in line with the attempt of the
state to show that PiersOn was at
tempting to leave the house and avoid
trouble at the time that ne was shot
last August in Michigan City Tho
case is on trial here on a change of
venue
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-28
SAYS NEIGHB0R WAS
CARELESS WITH FIRE
David Seward sues Charles Bassctt
for $500 to Cover Alleged
Property Loss.

David ". Seward, a farmer living
near South Bend. seeks to recover
$500 from his neighbor, Charles Bas-
sett. whom he charges with having
been careless in tending 10 a fire.
The suit has been brought in the SUI
periOr court.
The plaintiff says that on one day
last August Bassett started a fire on
his own farm but that he became
careless and did not watch it with the
result that the fire spread to the
Seward farm. 1t is alleged that three
acres of valuable timber land was
burned as also were several acres Of
marsh land which at that time was
very dry and infammable.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-28
PROTECTED BY TENNESSEE
French Priests and Nuns Leave Bel
rut i'm safety.

BONE. Dec IS A telegram from
Beirut says the departure OF French
priests and nuns has been safely ef-
fected under the protection OF the
United States cruiser Tennessee. Capt.
Decker notified the Vail that unless
the Turkish soldiery kept within
bounds or II any OF the hostages were
.lltreated or any subject Of the bellig-
erent powers was injured he would
lie obliged To land marines 10 occupy
the city.
The energetic and determined atti-
Jude OF the commander IS highly
praised by all refugees
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-28
PROGRAM Is PREPARED
FOR FARMERS INSTITUTE
AT WALKERTON JAN. CT

With the advent of the new year
comes the season for farmers insti-
tutes the first one to be held Jan 5
at Walkerton II will continue for
three days under the auspices of the
township farmers organization of
which G. 7. Reamer is chairman. The
auditorium of the new school at
WalkertOn will be the place Of meet
ing.
one Of the features of the institutes
this year viii be special day for the
women. Grace l.. King. supervisor
or home economies in the county
schools. viii lead the discussions.
The program for the institute at
Walkerton is as follows:
1900 \. M-Opening exercises
Maintenance Of Soil Fertility. Use
of Legumes and Manure. Lime and
Mineral Plant Foods" SOY Beans"
O. I. Reamer: discussion Sweet
Clover" &. y. Bunch; discussion
alfalfa" Brother Leo Lime and
the Mineral Plant Foods" John S.
Bordner; discussion.
100 p. NJ. Composition and
Function of Organic Matter in Soil
Building and Maintaining sill FER
Utility John ). Bordner, round table
discussion.
Jan 6. 1900 \. M-Opening exer-
cises. Our Corn Crop" w F.
Franklin; discussion. The COnser-
v7tion of the Farmers Wife" Mrs
Charles SeWell. discussion
100 p M.-Music why I Be
Heve in Teaching Domestic Science in
our Public Schools" Mrs Charles w
Sewell, discussion. THE Brood Sow
and Her Little w. +. Franklin; dis
Jan. Z. 1000 A. M.-Agricultural
section. "Dairving." c. r. George.
dairy department of Purdue; discus
sion. ''H0g Raising as a Business
Sanitation. Feeding and Breeding"
j.. &. Williams: discussion.
100 u. M-"Dairying." G.. r.
George; discussion. The Funda-
mental Principles of Farm Manage
ment," John s Bordner: discussion
Jan Z. 1890 \. M.-Home econom-
les section. Opening exercises.
Music. The Upkeep of the Body"
Grace L. King. supervisor OF home
economy: discussion.
100 Z M-"The Food We Eat.
An Experimental study Grace L.
King; discussion
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-28
DRINKS RAID SCHOOL
Take Books Out and Pour Ink on
Them.

GREENCASTLE, Ind. Dec. $50.
T. Ellis. teacher OF school district No.
(. in Madison township west Of here,
reported the entering of his school 10y
several drunken men and OF the dam
age they did 10 the school property.
The books were taken from the desks
piled into one large pile on the floor
and then ink from many bottles was
poured over them. a large Sl5 chart
that has just been purchased was also
badly damaged by the men. MI. Ellis
SAYS ne has the names OF about halI
Il dozen men who were in the party
and they VIII probably be brought into
court for their actions
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-28
BOYS SHANTY IS
ALMOST DESTROYED
Firemcn Make Hurried Run But
Wooden Frame il Food
For the Flames.

Two small fires kept the Central
company and hose companies Nos.
and busy about 9 O'Clock Sunday
night. The first call came at $50
when a blaze started in the attic of
the barn belonging to John Wentland.
1913 w. Napier St, captain of the hose
company at Central station. About
$25 damage was done TO an adjoining
wood shed and pigeon coop.
Twenty minutes later, Central COM
pany and company No. > was called
10 All n. Hill ST. where a shanty be-
longing to Jake Lindgrin caught fire
from an Overheated stove. The shanty
which was built by the boys of that
neighborhoOd was almost wholly de-
strOyed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-28
SINGERS SON is MARRIED
Henry Schumann Heink Weds Pater-
son school Teacher

PATERSON, y J.. Dec. IS
Henry Schumann Heink, son of Mime.
Ernestine Schumann- Heink the prima
donna. and Miss Elsie Strausmann.
q teacher in the Paterson public
schools. were married here Saturda q
in the rectory of St Johns Catholic
church. only the bridesmaid. Miss
Sadie Green. and the best man. Rus
sell H. Millward OF washington. were
present at the ceremony. Nine Schu-
mann-Heink was unable TO attend as
she had a concert engagement in
Boston. The bridegroom is clerk of
the Paterson police court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-28

DEATHS.
MRS. ESTHER BURRUss.

Mrs. Esther Campbell Burruss 65
years old. died early sunday morning
at her home. 731 Blaine av., after an
illness Of a few days. She was born
in Trumble county. Ohio. May Z.
1S49. and had lived in South Bend
for the past nine years. ON April 10,
1869. she was married to Francis +.
Burruss, who survives her.
She also leaves two children, Mrs.
G. :. Todd Of New Philadelphia, o..
and Guy r. Burruss of this city; six
sisters, Mrs. Mary a. Walker OF West
Branch, Mich; Mrs. Nancy Grove OF
Springport, Mich; Mrs. ID. NJ. Pardee
OF Warren O.; Mrs. III. r. smith OF
Kenton. o.; Mrs. Charles Jones Of
kenton, O., and Mrs. William King OF
Akron. o.: a granddaughter. Miss
Hazel Harris of South Bend. and one
brother, F. ]. Campbell of Jackson,
Mich
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-28
ASSERT STEAMER COMPANY
VIOLATES COMMERCE ACT

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2S.-Charges
that the old Dominion Steamship
Co. the Seaboard Air Line and other
railroads are violating the long and
short haul clause OF the interstate
commerce act. were filed today with
the interstate commission by the FED
eral Sugar Refining Co. of New York
CITY. The sugar company points cut
that the carriers maintain rates on
sugar from New York 10 Georgia
points of 80 cents per hundred
pounds. while their charge is but 30
cents per hundred pounds on sugar
through Georgia points to Birming-
ham and other points in Alabama. A
reimbursement Of the rates is asked.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-28
ENGLISHMEN CRUEL
SAYS GERMAN PRISONER
Letter From Man Captured by
Allies States French Are
KindeSt.

T., comparison Of methods in vogue
IN European prisons during the pres
ent war has been received by Mrs.
Bertha Woltman. $50 S. Chaplin St.
from a sister. Mrs. AmeI Wentland.
who lives in Rogascner. Germany.
The comparison Is given in letter
from a member Of a party Of 90 Ger
mans who were captured by the
French forces and cast into "a French
prison and who later were taken TO
England In part In states.
The French were good 10 us.
There We had enough 10 eat and
warm places TO sleep. and always the
French soldiers were gentle-uever
rough. But we were taken To an En-
glish prison and our little band OF 90
has dwindled 10 mere 40. We were
forced at one time 20 go 81 hours
with neither food nor drink and when
we did get water it was dirty and in
an old tub Some Of the men were
poisoned from drinking it.
We We're compelled to sleep near
an old factory on beds OF rotten
straw where most Of as were III with
lung fever and even consumption. The
nights We're bitterly cold. but they
would give us no covering. In the
morning when they forced us to leave
our poor beds and we were too
weakened to move. the English
guards would strike us with the butt
end OF their guns. one Of my
friends resented this and knocked the
guard down. He was at once shack
led and "a few moments we heard the
sound OF firing He had been shot"
The letter ended with the state
mcnt that the writer would not live
Oh any pF friends apra
that ne devOutiy prayed that some
day "thc prosecutors of the Teuton
would be brought 20 the bar Of Al
mighty Justice"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-28
ROBERTS SEEKING
HIS FREEDOM ON
BOND OF $4,000

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
niCh indicted 1-5 political leaders,
ucludlu- Mayor Roberts had stated
that 60 voters were sent across the
state hg, from Illinois Go vote in the
NoNemaer election for republican cam
didates ami that There were Coo
fraudulent votes cast in the election IN
Nermiluon county Illinois.
Later Mr. Cannon said.
eff any paper has any Information
concerning frauds In my election last
November. let them 90 ahead and
print them
Further than this Mr. Cannon re-
fused 10 talk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-28
GERMAN SOLDIERS WORK
WITH CAPTURED FRENCH

PARIS. Dec. 28.-German soldiers
together with French and Belgian
civilian prisoners have been to work
in the coal mines in the department
of de-Calais. The fuel is being
used on military trains to conserve
the supply in Germany. At some
points where the Germans were COM
PEELED to abandon territory in the
French coal fields the mines were
wrecked with dynamite. The iron
mills in the department of Ardennes
are being worked by the Germans in
the same way
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-28
COUNTESS STILL MISSING
Wife of Belgian Minister to- Russia
Last Heard of i'm Brussels.

WASHINGTON. Dee. Washing
ton sociFty continues TO be alarmed
at the whereabouts of the Countess
De Buisserets. wife OF the Belgian
minister 10 Russia. The state de-
partment has started TO trace the
countess who is an American.
Her mother, Mrs. John =. story. is
in an agony of apprehension in her
Washington home. The last news of
the countess is two months old, when
she was in a Brussels hospital recov-
ering from a severe operation. The
five children of the countess are also
missing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-28
4 TEST FOR LIVER COMPLAINT
Mentally I-nhannN-PhNsicnI mil

The Liver. sluggish and inactive.
first shows itself in a mental state
unhappy and critical Never is there
10y in living. as when the Stomach
and Liver are doing their work Keep
your Liver active and healthy bv using
DIT. Kings New Life Pills: they
empty the Bowels freely. tone Nd
your stomach. cure your Constipation
and purify the Blood. 25c at Drug
gists Bucklen's Arnica Salve excel
lent for piles Advt
YOUR COLD II DANGEROUS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-28
SURVIVORS OF STONE RIVER
BATTLE MEET THURSDAY

Survivors of the battle Of Stones
river will meet in ] 9Th annual reunion
Thursday at Kokomo. An excellent
program which viii continue through
out the day has been prepared =
banquet will be served at 6 o'clock.
An interesting feature viii be adj
dresses by the men who were on the
battle line each one 10 recount stories
of the bloody battle.
St. Joseph county companies took
prominent part in the battle and sew
eral of the members still survive.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-28
LEARN TO WRITE ENGLISH
Three Children of King Albert Exiles
in England.

LONDON. Dec. 2S.-The three lit
tie children Of King Albert of Bel
GUM, who are exiles in England.
have learned to write English since
they have been in this country and
every day they write a letter to their
father in that language.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-28
CHRISTMAS LINGERS
Last Gift Package VIII Not BE De
liVcrcd Till Tuesday.

Christmas still fingered at the post
office Monday morning where there re-
manned many packages Vet to be de-
livered. It had been hoped 20 have
all deliveries made 10y Monday night
but the illness of two of the clerks
made il unlikely that this could be aC-
complishcd. However. Tuesday Will
see the end Of the greatest rush that
the local office has ever experienced
and it is needless 10 say that there
sill go up from the office sigh o.
cief that Christmas comes only once
n wear.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-28
HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.

The horticultural society has elect
ed the following officers for the en-
suing year: President. Siras Foote:
vice president. Henry Swain; secre-
tary. Cora DensiOw; treasurer. Frank
Kline: chairman Of executive COM
mittee. John Chandler. chairman OF
program committee. Calvin Bradley.
The society will hold its next meeting
the last Saturday i'm January at
Sticks hall
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-28
PLEADS NOT GUILTY TO
ALLEGED THEFT OF S120

Prokop Dioduk. a fellow boarder or
Prokop MaXinovich. was arraigned in
city court Monday morning for the
alleged theft Of S12O from the latter
lie pleaded not guilty and the case
was set for Dee 20. Bond was hXed
az $500.
MaNiuoviCh alleges that DiOduk
took the money. which was in bills
and silver from trousers pocket
while their owner was asleep. The
defendant denied every allegation
made by MaNinovich
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Reuben r. DAVIS. q, farmer. Cass
county. Mich; Mona Pomeroy. 81.
AIishawaka
Charles Nelson. y. stock clerk:
sylvia Hensel. %.
Leroy Paure, -, carpenter, Clara
Nordblad, -, seamstress-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-28
WOULD ASSESS BACHELORS
New Jersey Legislator Wants Them
To Pay $50 a Year.

JERSEY CITY, y. j.. Dec. 2S.-Two
viii be able to live cheaper than one
in New Jersey If AsSemblyman-ele
Charles W. Ostren OF Jersey City gets
his wish. Mr.. Ostren has announced
that at the coming session of the leg
islature he viii introduce bill for
the taxation of bachelors. He thinks
that men who dodge the responsible
tiles OF matrimOny sho=ld be forced
To pay from $50 a head up as an an
nual tax
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-28
RECRUITS IN RUSH
Believe Many Delayed to Spend
Christmas at Home.

LONDON, Dec 2S.-A christmas
rush" of recruits is reported by many
recruiting stations to the war office.
Many Englishmen have evidently de-
layed enlisting purpOsely so as to be
able to spend Christmas at home F.
j. Wall, secretary Of the Football as
ISOLATION has issued "A special appeal
to professional football players TO
Join the colors
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-28
CASES OF
JOE HORENN IMPROVING.

Joseph Horenn. I'll Nistula aV.. is
resting well now at St Joseph hOspi-
tai where he was taken Dec. 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-28
WOUNDED TO SOUTH AFRICA

LONDON, Dec. 2S.-England is be-
coming so full Of wounded soldiers
that some who have been so badly
disabled that they cannot re-enter the
service are being sent 10 South Africa
for the Convalescent period.