davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-09-22
HILL CLIMBING.
Food That Makes II a Pleasure.

.T have a large amount OF laborious
brain-fatiguing work to do" writes a
young lady from Richmond. Va. AT
ter returning from the office, | have
found myself SO completely exhausted
that l was unable to engage In any
recreation or amusement.
81 tried several expensive tonics
without effect, and finally noticing an
advertisement of Grape-Nuts as food
recommended to brain workers, | pur-
chased a package and tried It,
Il found 1t extremely palatable, and
after a weeks use 1.-TWO meals of 1t
q day. | noticed a general improve
ment In MY condition. The feeling OF
extreme exhaustion was growing less.
land strength visibly increased.
IT began to put on flesh and felt
ready to enter into the amusements
Of the other members Of the family,
and Hew-aftef- Using the food-for
eleven months. am like a new per-
son. do not have the sensation of
fatigue; my brain Is clear; eyes
bright; skin rosy and healthy and
my muscles have strengthened to q
marked degree.
IL am now able to walk from the
Office home, a distance OF 3lk miles
up one Of the steepest hills fer which
our city is famous. and to engage In
aIy amusements that may come in
my way.
Il am also using Postum with ex
cellent results. My sister-in-law, who
lives In Norwalk, Conn, writes me
that che uses IL also. and has not
suffered from the distressing sick
headaches she formerly had"
Read The Road to Wellville," found
In pkgs. There's a Reason"
Ever read the above letter. A new
ene appears from time to time. They
gre genuine. true, and full of human
interest ~
The Detroit times., 1910-09-22
Solving the Servant Problem.

No servants need apply at any one
of fifty families living in Carthage.
Missouri These families, unable to
get satisfactory cooks. have banded
together and organized a cooperative
kitchen. This kitchen supplies each
family with three good meals day
at cost much below what such
meals would cost IL prepared in each
individual kitchen. and the worry
over the servant problem and the
work OF preparing meals is eliminat-
ed All women will be interested in
reading how this cooperative kitchen
is managed, what II costs and how Il
has worked out. One OF the members
OF this unique organization tells all
about IL in the Woman's Home Com.
panion for October.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-22
FAKE HAIR PAD SAVES
THE LIFE OF A TEACHER
RAT" Breaks Force OF a Bad Fall
and Prevents Fracture of Her
Skull, Says Physician.

BENSON, Neb, Sept. 2i.-Dame
Fashion, charged with making women
unsightly at times. is occasionally of
invaluable service to her devotees.
Miss Mary Brownell. a young school
teacher Of this town, owes her life to
rats--not those that inhabit cellars
and grain bins, but the kind worn on
the head.
While walking along the street Miss
Brownell stepped upon a banana peel
and instantly her feet went from un-
der her. Falling, she struck the back
of her head upon the concrete side
walk and the men who hurried to her
assistance, one of them a doctor, ex-
pected to find her with a fractured
skull. Instead she laughingly arose.
remarking:
That's once that a rat saved a wo-
mans life"
The doctor who was present and
was witness to the fall says that had
II not been for the fact that Miss
Brownell wore very large wire rat
on the back Of her head her skull
would have been split open and she
would probably have been instantly
killed
The Detroit times., 1910-09-22
disappsarsa VA IA. IH
given = ne tass 8 -

disappeared WA ~
Owen - ne tats = -
ance. y IS [
Johnston was Z paid oGlocv U
society and had no other ocupo1
revenue, except such foes - ~
lected AZ q notary publio< Abou<
week ago. II II alleged that 10 65o
the s1.700 from the Peoples 60
bank for the ostensible purpooo
sending IT TO the headquarters - e
order In Port Huron. When the fnu
did not reach there, an investiGn<1c
was started. which developed the fnc(
that Johnston was missing.
Johnston Is married and ltvoA q
No. Ill Dragoon-ave. His vffs eoy1
she does net know where he u. II
United States Fidelity q 0uarnnfy
Co., OF Baltimore, Nd, by which n
was bonded. offers 500 for informs
ton leading to Ills capture.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-22
MANS SKULL FRACTURED.
Found Unconscious On Street; Says
Car Struck Him.

Michael Monar, No. 1874 Rademach-
crave. was found unconscious or the
street on West Jefferson-ave., near
Schroeder-ave.. early Thursday morn
Ing He was taken to the Solvay
General hospital, where It was found
he had sustained a fracture Of the
skull. He says he was struck by a
street car and tossed from the tracks
to the curb. His condition is critical.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-22
DEATH FOLLOWS cARoUsAL
Doctor Scouts Foul Play Rumors In
Case Of Royal Oak Woman.

Following a carousai, Mrs. George
Slaught was found dead In her home
on the Hendrie road, a mile and half
north OF Royal Oak, Wednesday. The
body was In chair, in the living
room. and near IL sat the husband,
George Siaght. so intoxicated that he
was unable TO tell anything OF his
wife's death.
Rumors OF faul play quickly spread
through the village and the Royal Oak
authorities instituted search for two
strangers from Detroit, who spent
Monday night In the Slaght home and
were seen drinking with the Slaghts
In Royal Oak Tuesday.
DR.. James Anderson found no ey'
dence of violence. however, and pro-
nounced death due to acute alcohol
ism. Deceased was about 60 years
old.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-22
POLICE SEARCHFO
LODGE OFFICIAL
Warrant Charges G. A. Johnston,
Finance Keeper of Modern Macca-
bees, With Embedding $1,700.

The police are looking for Cramond
A. Johnson, 40 years old, finance
keeper for Michigan tent, Knights of
the Modern Maccabees, for whom a
warrant, charging embezzelment. has
been issued. Johnston has disappear
ed and the warrant states that $1,T00.
belonging TO the Michigan tent, has
The Detroit times., 1910-09-22
INSURGENT LOSES.
Merle D. Vincent 10 Defeated for
Gubernatorial Nomination In
Colorado.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Sept.
22.--John B. Stephens. OF Ell Paso
county, was nominated for governor
by the Republican state convention to-
day, defeating Merle ID. Vincent. of
Delta. by a vote OF 931 to SO. Mr. Vim
cent was the progressive candidate.
The convention. by vote Of 598 to
372. adopted a minority report Of the
committee on resolutions. The vote
is regarded as adverse to the Guggen
helm element. The report adopted
leaves the question of the initiative
and referendum for the voters to de-
eide.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-22
Young Taft To Study Law.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Sept. 22.-
When Harvard law school reopens
this fall, Robert A. Taft, son OF the
president, will be a student Young
Taft was member OF the senior
class of the Academic department OF
Yale last June.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-22
BEAR THIS IN MINDp

Until further notice, effective
September II, d. & c. Line
Steamer City of Cleveland
leaves Detroit for Buffalo,
every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday at 500 P. M. If you
have business in the East or
any freight to ship use the
Waterway and save money.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-22
JAIL PATIENT DIES.

oliver Manassau, Arrested For Non
Payment Of Aimony, Is Dead.
oliver Manassau. who was removed
from the county jail to st. Mary's
hospital, on order Of County Physi-
clan Morgan Parker, died In the hos
pital. Wednesday. He was suffering
from appendicitis. He had been dr.
rested for non-payment Of alimony.
He was 65 years old.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-22

Horace Ham, the night operator at
Poke Junction. could work the key
tolerably well, when awake.
"There'll be nothing along before
No. 81. at 1903 q. m, yawned Horace.
lie set his train order signal FROM
rel to white, forgetting all about the
order on his desk for No. "a TO meet
special at Cider Siding.
Then he turned in for a snooze
Horace didn't even hear No. "a AS
she rumbled past but the special
heard her. all right, a few minutes
later!
THE end
The Detroit times., 1910-09-22

Submarine warfare. at least to tn
extent of employing divers against All
eGemy's ships, was known more than
three centuries b. G..
The Detroit times., 1910-09-22

Business-Iike Printing. NO fuss anG'
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times PR1nting Co. 20
John R.-st. Main 14ss or City 33te.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-22
(The end.)
As nm assistance 20 the traffic sausd
Com missioner Croui has had white

(Onl mfHNfOner trOuI haH had whffr
lines painted on the pavement at the
down town crossings, distinctly
marking the crossing lines When
vehicles In either direction are halt.
ed to allow those In the other al.
rection 10 pass. they are required 70
keep beck OF the lines. Formerly
there was much confusion and pc.
dcstrlans had hard time dodgins
vehicles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-24

was possible that the kidnappers marht
get something out Of the doctors father.
in-law, DR.. NJ. Petrella Of BROOKLYN, who
was very fond q the child ann nad nazcd
10 DO allowed 10 help purchase his return
Mr. ManfredOnia said that DR. Scimaoa
had consulted with him when the black
mailing letters which the doctor has been
receiving for nearly three yeers BEGAN
coming again after an interval which
conceded with the trim abroad % Lieut.
PetrosIno and the latter's murder In
Italy Petrosino had been al work on
the case and DR.. Scimeoa figured that the
gang that was troubling him had been
made holder BY the detectives death
The activity 81 the police which the
doctor and his friends complained Of was
not apparent until late IN the afternoon,
when several Italian detectives set OUT
for Forsyth street % look into a report
that the Scimeca hoy had been seen IN
the shop of an Italian barber. They
returned empty handed
Frank Frugone. the editor of B0lieMiHo
della Ssra. said yesterday that the Italiana
q the city considered Il foolish 70 try
10 look after the criminals In IN Italian
population Of 500 900 with force 81 abOui
twenty-five Italian Detectives. He said
that the better class 81 his countrymen.
who wanted to Sc a stop put % blaclunail
and other crimes. believed that Gen.
Bingham had the right idea when he tried
% get an appropriation for a secret polios
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-24
). p. MORGAN RETURNS.
Intends 10 Appoint Trustees for the
Equitable Life

Intends 10 Appoint Trustees for the
Equitable Life
J Piernont Morgan. who arrived yea-
terday by the White Star liner Adriatio
from a vacation Of several months in
Europe, said that he intended 70 appoint
three trls.ees for tho Equitable life
Assurance Society. 70 succeed Morgan J.
O'Brien George Westinghouse and Grover
Cleveland Mr. Morgan was met at
tho pier by his son. J. p. Morgan. Jr.
Charles Steele. II. P. Dawson and George
W Perkins He boarded his yacht, the
Corsair. az the pier
The Duke Of Sutherland was a passsn-
ger bv the Adriatic and started for Mon
traal by an evening train % look into his
interests IN the Canadian Pacific Railway
and n travel through the Canadian North
west Other passengers were 1heOdOre
y Wait, president OF the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph COMPANY. who has
heen In conference with the directors Of
the Anglo American Telephone Company
and the Direct United States Gable Com
pany IN regard 20 the Improvement Of
cable facilities James Stillman. Robert
Bacon. American Ambassador u France
who h here 20 attend the wedding 81 his
sou: Col George Harvey. Mrs. } B HAg-
gin. Mrs Stanford White. Major George
n Putnam and Charles I.anier
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-24
ARBITRAL JUSTICE COURT.
MlNuD In Chamber % Commerce Gen
Eress Growing Interest IN Wsrk

EFess-GraWinE Interest IN Werk
special Cabis Dsspaich 10 TuB Sun.
LONDON. June 2S.-Ths fourth inter-
national congress Of Chambers Of Com.
merCe closet to-day. Some confusion
arose over . motion by Mr.. LAlAnne,
president Of the National Board Of Trade
Of the United States. that the congress
should indorse Secretary Knox's proposal
for the establishment Of an international
court Of ArbItral justice. which got dis
ousssd concurrently with an EnRlish
motion dealing with the enforcement Of
arbitration decisions between individuals
Of different nAtionAlitiss. Both motions
were referred TO the permanent COMMITTEES
Of the congress for study until the meeting
In Boston In 1912.
The attendance testified 70 the growing
Importance Of the congress. Nineteen
countries were represented. The British
delegates represented twenty-nine com
merciAl bodies. the German seventeen
and the French fiftesn. The American
delegates included Mr.. LAlAnne. =. ".
FAirChild and w. J. SchieHelin Of New
York; II. NJ CrAgg Of WalthAm. Filens
FAhey I,edouK Of Boston. J. Z. Wilder Of
Chicago. NJ. W. Alexander Of MAssachu-
sets, e. II. Hart Of Philadelphia and
H. d. Colder Of Cleveland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-24
MISS DEACON HAS AN ENEMY.
some Que sG Nigh station Behind Ne
DSrts o. Marriage PostpORement.

SPECIAL Cabls Dsspaca 10 TINE sUS.
LONDON. June 2S.-The mystery in re-
gard TO the postponement Of the wedding
OF Miss Dorothy Deacon OF Boston and
Newport and Prince Antoine Albert
RAdziwill Of Russia, which was TO have
taken place yesterday. has been increased
by q statement issued to-day by her
mother. Mrs. Baldwin. who was formerly
Mrs. Edward Parker Deacon Of Boston.
Mrs. Baldwin's announcement, which
wac made through her lawyer. says that
there 10 no foundation for the report Of
a postpOnegnent Of the wedding A q
matter Of fact no definite arrangements
have been made for the marriage and
the church in which Il h 10 be performed
has not been selected and the date has
not been fixed.
The statement issued by Mrs. Baldwin
adds this mysterious suggestion:
We have reason n believe that the
report about the postponement has been
circulated by one who occupies a high
social position and without authority
from the Prince or Miss Deacon. who.
however. ara known n HIM
Il Is rumOred that Mrs. Baldwin 10 CON
temPlAting legal action against the au-
thor Of the report Society people are
wondering who In the enemy who occupies
a high social position.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-24
KIDNAPPING A BUSINESS DEAL
DIR. SCINECA CONSIDERS THE
POLICE INTERPRETERS

Ish hey aatd 10 ne ''in Coed Hands''-EN'
peeted Back Yesterday but Did
Net Come-The Father seems Mere
AnEFy man scaFed-Iiitch IN Terms?
Michael scimeoa. the three-year-old
son Of DR.. Scimsoa Of , Prince street. who
was kidnapped on Tuesday. didn't return
yesterday a. the doctor had prophesied
the day before. The doctor seemed more
angry than frightened over the failure Of
his frisnds 10 bring the child stsalers TO
immediate terms He said that the ac-
tivity u the police was interfering with
his plans, bit IL looked very much AZ Il
the case had boiled down 20 bicker over
the price 70 be paid for the boys return.
Giuseppe L. Maggie di Geraci. Dr.
soimsoas lawyer. who knows ~ much
about the ways Of bad Sioilians a. any
one. having had 20 defend many Of them.
explained that the doctor and his friends
weren't terribly excited over the matter.
because they knew that the child. being
too young 10 inform against his oaptors.
wouldn't BE- IN treated. Mr.. Geraoi
thought that tho hlackmAilsrs wers merely
waiting until interest In tho case had died
down before concluding the deal for the
Childs return.
One man Who stayed a. the doctors
house all day said that while the boys
mother was worried there was really
nothing 10 fear. and then he added the
significant statement that the boy was
known 20 bs In good hands He denied.
however. that d.. Acimeca or his friends
knew Just who had the child as one Of the
Detectives working on the case had az
serted and explained that while tho doctor
suspected several persons q wasn't just
certain who actually had Possession Of
the child.
Just what Dr. Scimeca's cousin. the
man credited by the doctor with knowing
how 10 walk among tba kidnappers.
has reported since Wednesday morning.
when h went away with the lattaf de-
handing 5000 for the boys return. "a
not known.
Federico h1aniFsdouia. an lfsliun news
paper man and . friend o. the doctor,
aaid yesterday afternoon tAaG The doctor
had decided nst - pay g Qalt, huf llat it
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-24
MARRIAGE SUITS rHE MAYOR.
sapPoses MS DanEhteF wanted some
Romance she says she wanted No Fu.s.

Sapt'eaea WIS DauEhteF wanted Rome
A"H'ance- saw che wanted Ne Fuss.
There was really no cause. Il seems.
why Mayor 0aynoT's daughter Edith
should have gone away ON Wednesday
and got married 70 Harry Kermit vinRut.
wealthy New York cllhr and A
reiRhbOr of the Gaynors G., James
without letting her parents xnow any
thing about Il. When the Mayor reached
the City Hall yesterday morning. % far
from being annoyed az tho choice his
daughter had made he was In q par
tlcuiarly good humor and said that young
Nlngui was in every way acceptable a. a
son-in-law both 20 himself and 70 Mrs.
Haynor. All that seemed 10 disturb the
Mayor waS that the couple by going away
and getting quietly married had spoilsd
an opportunity for a good old fashioned
Joyous occasion. While not iisplaaaed
the Mayor said he was surprised.
Why he said. we nev er 30 much a.
suspected. We did not even know Of
the engagement. My wife rot a de-
spatch az n. James and ono in Brook.
llyn last evening from young Vingut say
ina they had been married and were on
the way bark All they had 20 90 was 10
let IA know and we would have given
them fire wedding. hut l suppose they
wanted some romance. Young Mrs
kingisey Swan. who went along with
them, did the very same thirg about
a year ago and married fine fellow"
The Mrs. Swan referred % by the Mayor
y a friend Of the GaynOr family and
she chaperoned Miss Gaynor on the Jour
ney 10 Wilmington. Del. where the mar
rtage took place. Mr.. VinRut and his
bride ara al the Plaza Hotel and Il il
Understood that they viii remain there
Tor a week or two before leaving the
city "a pass the summer ~ some vacation
resort. On their return they will make
q home for themselves. probably in
Brooklyn.
To callers who saw her yesterday At
the Plaza Mrs. Vingut said that she had
not -elopei- and that she had decided
to get married a. she did entirely 20 es-
CAPE the fuss and frills Of formal we'd
ding
Large numbers Of congratulatory tele-
grams were received yesterday az the
Plaza by Mrs. Vingut and her husband
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-24
SUFFRAGErTES COMBATIVE.
Mrs PARkhuFst Dissatisfied with Premier
Anguithh Attltnhe.

Special cabis Dcspaica 10 rus SUI
LONDON. June ?S.-Alius ChristAllel
PAnkhurst, the militant suffragette. daugh'
ter Of Mrs Enmelns Pankhurst. Ia mol
quite satisfied with the answer which
Premier Asquith gave to the delegation
which called upon him the other day and
urged the passage u Mr. ShA0kDetOn's
bin for the extension Of the suffrage IA
women under certain qualifications
In an interview to-day Miss Pankhurs,
said We are greatly dissatisfied with
the Premier's answer 20 our delegation
We demand full facilities for the bin and
shall be content with nothing less. Tbs
fact that the Prime Minister refuses to
hN date for the second reading Of tbs
bin and his statement that Il will not take
plAcr at an early date Il proof Of his in
teRtioh % droo Il
Eve are resolved that az all costs the bin
shall become a law az this session 81 Par
lament and action will be taken 20 press
our demands upon the PREMIER as a mat
ter 81 first consideration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-24
HIGE PRICES ron ANTIOUES.
sIJ,S7S for a RellquAry and $4,000
for a Pair u CablRetsiat ChFistie's.

HffftNl NNf bFAEAifA 70 Nhh NNN
LONDoN. June - At a sale a. Christie's
to-day Of French and English furniture,
objects Of art and porcelain. Louis XVI
upright marqueterie secretairs 81 inches
wide sold Tor tSSS A Louis XVI. mar
quetsrie commode IS inches wide fetched
N3li. A pair Of English marqueterie
commodes sold for san. A suite II
gilt furniture Of Eouis XIV design was
knocked down for ts.675. This last sale
was No 1875 on the catalogue. Then came
the big prices
A reliquaTy Of rock crystal with en-
amelled gold and silver-gilt mounts,
is'. inches high. Italian. of the sixteenth
century. fetched tl7.s25.
A pair Of cabinets originally the prop
erty Il Queen Henrietta Maria when she
resided at ~. James's Palace In the early
part 81 the seventeenth century. n inches
high and 50 inches wide. brought $50. 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-24
soc 10 Protect a song

Daniel V. Arthur and Maurice shapiro.
managers Of "A Matinee Idol in which
De Wolf Hopper u playing at the Lyric
Theatre. are suing in the Federal court
Harry Pilcer and Gertrude Vanderbilt
vaudeville performers. % prevent
them from singing song called That
Dancing Biz Banshee- The defendants
are cited 10 appear to-day and show cause
why a temporary injunction should not
issue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-24

f''"- n McGillivray. aged ~ years. a
~. .I"wn rcsidsnt of Bayonne. living
90 3 niue q. was yesterday arraigned
.''.T' H"ro-dsr Mara in that city charged
.H .l.ng rrnbezzisd $3.50 from tho
-"s "itr'-ucnt ~ the Public Service
non 100 whose employ he has
collector FOR eiRhtsen years.
,.i 10 was made by an 0fiicial Of the
Bonding Company Of New
whom McGilliyray h. bonded
- ring was adjourned for two
80 N.aiilhvray ~ a prominent mem
- ~. ., secratary u the Exempt Fire
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-24
the weather.

June q Practically the same comparative
barome,rc conditions prev allied again Yesterday
except for the development Of an energetic dis
tIrhance central OF the Nova scotia coast and
attended b. some rain IN the maritime provinces.
Prom the south Atlantic coast and the lower
lakes 70 the middle Of the country ths pressure
was nigh. westward 10 the plateau district and
.outh Pncinr coast II vas low, an u was nigh IN
the north Parinc states
ShoWers fen Ia the Northwest IN the region Of
lake suDurior and IN ne Gulf and south Atianuc
states.
% vas warmer In southern parts Of me lake
rsrisna. me middle Atlantic states and parts Of
New England
IL Was cgolsr from ne DaEotas southWard
into Texas aad warmer from Colorado northeast
into the wsstsrnTaTt Of The Dakota
IN Tits ciiY the DAY Wa fair and warmer: wind.
fresh 70 hgisk westerly: average humidity. s. per
cent. barometer. corrected 10 read 10 sea level
uEA A.. nss.AP ~. 1as0
The tsmpeFatuFe yesterday, 81 recorded hy ne
oartal thermOmster. h shown In ne ANNEXED
aanffs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-24

Premier Asauith AlsS Promises Empty
Concession 10 sufTraglsts

Npfeidi tdhs DffpdfeH ~ THH NvN.
LONDON. June 75.-ln the HOUSE Of
Commons this afternoon Premier Asquith
announced that tho budget would he
introduced on June %. The Prime Min
istsr promised 10 give an opportunity
for the second reading Of David James
ShacklstOn's hill for the REIMBURSEMENT
Of women. but said hs WAs unable 10
promise further facilities in this respect
AZ the present session.
The Prime Minister also said that he
hoped 70 INTRODUCES a ball in reference to
tho Kings accession declaration merit
week it woald. ne said. merely pro-
pose 10 alter the language Of the dscla-
ration. II would not vary in any ma
tsrial respect the conditions Of the success
sion 10 the Throne.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-24
cart. CODr BIDLT HURT.
NAturallged EnEiish Aviator Has a Had
Fail at AlCiershot.
special c'A'' Ds'0aish 70 THE sUs


I.OSDoN. June - Capt =. p. Cody.
tho aviator who has bso1 conducting
experiments for tho British War Depart
ment. ~ in dangerous condition ~ the
result of an accident this morning The
Captain was trying neS biplA1s AZ
Aldg-shot whom a gust Of wind caught
ths machine and dashed IL IN the ground.
The machine was wrecked Capt. Cody
was - badly hurt that his injuries are
regarded - very serious
Capt Cody was a1 American but took
out naturalization pa1s-s a. \ British
subject in ordo' 10 fulfil his engagsmsnt
with the British War once
Capt Cody was pinned beneath the
wreckAEs o. the machine When extri-
catei he was unconscious His face was
covered With blood. He Is suffering also
from severe injuries to the head