davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-03-22
SANROWER-HOWELL.

Mr.. Claud +, Sanbower. of Loudoun
county, and Miss Lummie Howell, of
Keller, w. Va. were married at the NJ.
F. parsonage BY Rev F. H. Lamar
They We're attended by Mr. c. w Clege
and Miss Edna Engle, Of Keller. W. Va.
The happy couple LEFT on the : 70 B &
O. train, for MaSSilan. Ohio, where they
will spend their HONEYMOON.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-03-22

!. C. Robinson. ot t.o'f6av>yi'le. con
irac,Ov toT lite new State road oetw cen
Ntw Maske; aud Ns~ London. spent =
Sc" dss> in New Market and Eidsey5lle
recently.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-03-22

4. very snovcase surprise >oc5sl MS
gwen Il TIE horne a III ard Mrs. c. n.
Nam On We>4 Soath street. I'm honor Of
W, and Mrs. E-uer FlooS, 81 Dayioa,
OHIO. ha1lor games weTe plsYed and a
VEN er3orahlS evening wsSS spent bv an
Al late hour refreshments os1r served.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-03-22

ter, Irene, Miss Tempe Uuerback and
Miss Mildred Ncighbors, Mrs sadie Shoe
maker and daughter, Evelyn, spent sun
day with MI, Norman Harper and family.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-03-22

MeSssS q, ( Wsrehiu,e and NJ. c
NeisaVe7, representing TIE Frederick
CoazN Ag19e-a 90,sl Soc6eSr. ueni 10
Work Pa, where tieep uaes reareSe IT. YES
81 Other ssjjsS, and discussed matters r..s~
tSgn5rs to an organisation.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-03-22
sAMPsELL.

Miss Mary / SampSell, formerly of
Virginia, and Calvin c Birely. a well
known blacksmith, of Funkstown. were
quietly married at the Lutheran par
Sonage, Funkstown, March Is BY Rev
w. L RemSburg. The wedding was
verv quiet
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-03-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Mr.. Hugh V, Gittinger and Miss Bessie
f. Remsburg, both of Frederick, were
quietly married March Is by Rev G. H.
Rauck, pastor of the Third Reformed
church, Baltimore. A few relatives and
friends attended the ceremony which was
performed in the church.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-03-22
THE NUPTIAL KNOT.
Some Happy Couples Who Have
Linked Their Lives Together
for Better or for Worse.

KING-COSTELLA.
David NJ. King and Miss Ella L. Cos
tella, both OF this city, were married by
Rev. L. l.. Mclean.
REMSBURG-NULL.
Clinton S. Remsburg and Miss Cora Z.
Null, of Doubs, were married in this city
by Rev. +. L. Mclean.
NTYERS-QUGNN.
William F. Myers and Miss Edna NJ.
Quinn, both of this city, were married at
Middletown by Rev George Albert Sny-
der
DINON-BURDETTE.
Jesse w. Drummer Dixon and Miss Mar
tina l.. Burdette, of Dickelson, were mar
ried at All Saints rectory by Rev. Doug
lass Hooff.
MARTIN-WHITTER.
Miss Elizabeth F. Whittier, of Freder-
lex, and O.. Roy Martin, of ShippenSburg,
were married Wednesday by Rev U. S.
G. Rupp at the Lutheran parsonage.
KONDNER-Moss.
Miss Susan NJ Moss, daughter of Mr..
a'lN WIS DNlNSStCl MOSS, Ol DedI FISuSI-
lex, and Mr.. August w. Kondner. of Bal
tmore, were married in Baltimore at the
Lutheran parsonage, by the Rev Ida.
HARPER-URNER.
Married, at Boston, on March Il. 1912,
Lathrop Colgate Harper and Mabel Her
bert Urner. Mabel Herbert Urner is well
known in this city She was divorced
some wears ago from her first husband.
Mr. Grayson Urner of Frederick.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-19

- } . p 90.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-19

P sE Burke, Of wheeling, Is Il
the city,
J.L. Henry Is here from Buck.
hannon. I.
]. K Lanefty. Of Fiairmont, is 4
l visitor here. s
3. NJ. Bonner, 81 Parkersburg, is
a visitor here
W. A. williams, OF Weston, is d
visitor in the city. 81 {
Mrs. Porter Maxwell was here from
Peel Tree Wednesday.
Smith Hood, of Fairmont, was a
city "wednesday.
Samuel s. Farls was here We'd
nesday from Bridgeport.
y D. starkey, of Parkersburg, Is
here on business mission.
B.. R. Mansfield is here from,
Fairmont on a business visit 4!
T. G. Bennett, Of Brown, visited,
the city on business Wednesday. Z
r. T. Williams, of Dora, was a,
business visitor here Wednesday ,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. Sisson, Of.
Wheeling, are visitors In the city. /.
y. Carl Vance returned from Bar
timore Wednesday morning, where
he spent several days looking after
business matters.
Henry e Reedet returned Tues
day morning from Grafton, where
he spent, several days looking after
business affairs.
Mrs. N, D. Atkins and daughter.
Mrs. Frank Long. LETT Tuesday for
Virginia, where they. viii visit. rela.
tiyes for two weeks.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-19
NOTICE OF FIRST injecting OF
CREDITORS.

United States OF America, Northern
District Of West Virginia, S..
In the United States District
Court in and for said District:
In the matter of The National
Aluminium Company of the United.
States, Bankrupt 1921. In
Bankruptcy.
To the creditors of the National
Aluminium Company of the United
States, of Clarksburg, in the County
of Harrison and District aforesaid,
Bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of June A. D. 1912, the
said The National Aluminium, com-
pany Of the United States, was duly
adiudicated bankrupt: and that the
first meeting of. the creditors will be
held,at the law Office OF w Frank
Stout, 72142 Cor building, at Clarks-
burg. Harrison county, West Vir-.
j,ginia, on the 9th day or June "a. d.
1912, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon,
at which time the said creditors may
attend. prove their claims, appoint
a trustee examine the bankrupt, or
der sales and transact such other
business as may properly come be-
fore said meeting.
| Dated the 18th day'o June, 1919.
BERNARD L. BUTCHER
Referee in Bankruptcy.
MEMO: Schedules, show. liabili4
tiles $40, no 90 and assets $4s.-
E7ss 50, ~ E.F
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-19
GRANDFATHER AGAIN

"a message came from Memphis.
Tenn, Wednesday morning to Man
ME Nusbaum, the great c1othier, tell
ling that he was a grandfather the
secon time, the new arrival being
Mamie Nusbaum Goodman. second
son OF Seymour and Estella Goodman
The best baby suit of clothes in the
proud grandfather's store was imme-
diately expressed to his namesake.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-19
I thousands Are Turning from This
Dangerous Drug.
A Safe Vegetable Substitute Is Olive
J. Tablets for the Liver.

4
A Safe Vegetable Substitute Is Olive
4 Tablets FOR the Liver.
DR.. r. NJ Edwards. a prominent
physician Of Portsmouth Ohio, has
discovered new laxative and liver
toner IN q eenbiH atl6n OF vegetable
materials; mixed With olive OIL, which
/ 81 in eject almost exactly like the old
and luntrustwopeiy calomeIs except
that there are none of the bad after
effects Of caIomel. ~ ~
Pr: Edwards has long been q foe Of
laaIomel, thou IN ,lIe recognized It's
value along With Its dangers.
y His distrust of the uncertain drug
eventually started him years ago fos
wards eeEp el4metlts with the view 81
discovering a substitute, and ne Dc to-
day in possession OF the long sougllt+.
for comhinat Ion which IS in tn e.ghape
81! little sugar coated, olive-oil col-
oFed tablet.
!. The results OF fifteen yeas experts
.eHce and practice are embodied In
these marvellous little tablets.
They are called DIR. Edwards Olive
Tablets, and THEFT effect on- the liver;
has beer the means of relief to many
of DR.. Edwards regular patients as
well as to thousands of others who
have suffered and were afraid Of cal:
emel.
They are gentle in their action, yet
always effective. They bring about
exuberanee Of spirit, that natural
IL : w.. :. u y.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-19
NOTICE

Collars is our leader. Glen Elk
Harness shop will ssaves you soc to
81 on the collar. Buy your buggy
harness at the Glen Etk Harness Shop
and save; $2.5o,to S52en; q, set Come
and see our quality.
E. S. swIsHER, Proprietor,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-19

The Havana Cigar withoute Peer!
Rick-mellow- fagrunt.. You. cannot
buy a better smoke anYwhere-from
anyone-at any price.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-19
MRS. LUCIAN
SMITH AMONG
lIiE SAVED.
HER FRIENDS MET HER AT NEW
YORK HARRoR WHEN cARRA.
THIA CAME IN.
snecIaI 10 West VirgInlan.l


A message received fran Paul Me.
Keel. brotherin.law OF LuCan Smith,
of Morgantown, last night after the ar.
rival of the Carpathia at the New
York harbor is 10 the effect that Mrs
Smith arrived on the boat and that
Mr.. Smith went down with the lItanIc
Mrs. Smith was met at the boat by
her father, Congressman James H.
Hughes, and her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Taylor Yinson. She was in
state of collapse. She. accompanied
by her father and Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Keel, will arrive in Morgantown TO.
morrow morning according 10 this
message.
A message received by the Post
Chronicle last evening from the Uni
ted Press was to the effect that Mr..
Smith lowered his wife into life boat
and told her be would retumto their
cabin for. a valuable ring which they
had left and would join her OH the
next boat. This was the last seen of
Mr. Smith and he, undoubtedly wept
down on de 'flLtaBsd ffiiahtE. ~.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-19
one Terrific Explosion FoAOwed An
Fsr. n Il IA Water Reached the
POrtH c7eS of Steamer. Women
We're Ordered to LHebOQts ard
Men Withdrew. Rescued Suffered
Intensely.
tWrittcn for the United Press by
n Miss Caroline BonnelD

JWrlttcn for the United Press by
5 Miss Caroline BonnelD
s(Copyright 1912 by the United Pressl
( NEW YORK, April 19.-"Well, thank
goodness, Nathalie, We are going to
see our iceberg at last" That-that
single foolish little sentence was the
one ching Of all things that said to
my cousin as the great beautiful II
tanic was shivering beneath her
death blow. And yet it was the most
natural remark in the world for me
to make that Sunday midnight at the
very minute when the hand OF death
began pulling down its terrible cargo
OF souls. For though the world has
itos ta sea tllass ,Eas as hid:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-19

stockings and put on some heavy out
side wraps and went up. When we
got out onto the decX everything was
as calm as an August afternoon. The
sea was as smooth as glass, there
wasn't II berg nor an ice foe in sight
aud the sky was just thick with stars
! never saw so many stars in the heav.
ems in my life as there were that night,
The water itself gllttered blue with
their glow. We had just decided to
90 lack to bed when an officer came
up to us and to another group Of peo-
pie who had gotten up TO find out what
was the matter Go below and put on
your life belts, he said, You. Illay;
need them later" We went down at
once and told my aunt and uncle, Mrs.
and Mrs. George Wick, What we had
been told Uncle George Just laughed
'at us Why, that's nonsense, girls, he
said. This boat is all right. She's
going along finely, She just got a
glancing blow guess. That's the
way every one seemed TO think atid
we went into our stateroomr but in a
minnie or 50 an officer knocked at
the door and told us to so up on The
"a deck. He said there was really
no danger and that It was just pre-
cautiCnary measure
We got a few clothes on and went
w, picked mp my eyeglasses in my
excitement and left my watch lying
on the dresser. Nathalie hung her
watch around her neck. We both wore
two or three coats. it was so cold out.
side When we got on the deck uncle
and aunt were there and ! went down
again TO another part of the steamer
and got my aunt Elizabeth. When |
got hack with her there were crowds
OF people standing all around.
Nobody seemed very excited, every
one was talking and it seemed to be
the general idea that we would soon be
ordered back to bed. Just then AL
officer came mp 10 us and said we
should 20 up to- the next deck-the
boat deck. BY that time nearly every.
one was up. Mrs, John Jacob AstOr
was there, sitting in steamer chair,
and her husband. Col. Astor, was be-
side her, and her mail was helping her
to finish drssin%. There was no con-
fusion here even yet, although We no.
ticed that the boat was beginning TO
list 10 the starbOard As!derably. The
men who had hcen in the smoking
room at the time the ship struck, said
that they had seen the berg as III
passed and that as most of ii was
shn q usu ur
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-19

Icpeturned to my stateroom, dressed
myselfFand went to the bridge, where
met Captain Smith, ] asked him
what had happened. He said th : sIr
had struck ice and he feared it was
seriously damaged. rushed down to
the office OF the chief engineer and he
told me he feared the ship had been
seriously damaged. went back to
the bridge and heard the order given
to get out the lfe boats. assisted
in getting them out, went TO the
Continued on Page Five.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-19
J. BRUCE GsMAY ON THE STAND.
CLUBS WILL NOT o. HELD
OVER THE WITNESSES BUT THE
TRUTH WILL BE OBTAINED.
OFFICIAL 7ELLS HIS STORY
CAPT. BUTT AND CLARENCE
MOORE STOOD ON THE SALUTE
DECK AS LAST LIFE BOAT WAS
LOWERED.

NEW YORK. April l9.-Aiter sum
moning j. Bruce Ismay. the head OF
the International Merchant Marine
Company TO appear at a witness be.
fore the Senate investigating commit
tee. Chairman VIM. Alden Smith said:
I'VE Will moi fail to give the Ameri-
can public, all of the facts. We are
not going to use clubs on these wit
nesses but VIZ are going To- get the
truth. was much struck with the
story OF two witnesses who are i'll,
but whom we expect TO have before.
the committee before the finish Of the
investigation. The story was to the
effect that Captain butt and Clarence
Moore stood OH the salute deck as the
last lifebCat was lowered.
From what gathered SO far not
an American man joStled Il woman
in all the confusion on board the Ii
tanic."
lsMAY ON THE STAND
NEW YORK, April IA. Bruce
Isman, managing director OF the Mer-
camille Marine Co. owners OF the i'll
fated Titanic, took the stand as the
first witness before the Senate inyes-
tigating committee that is probing the
Titanic disaster today, After lsmay
was sworn, Chairman Smith question
ed him al length.
He said: "AIy name is Bruce Isnay.
| am 10 years old and am an officer
of the White Star Line, in the capacity
of managing director. was not OFF,
cialIy designated by the directors to
go with the Titanic on her maiden voy-
age"
Tell us in your own way what you
consider the cause of the accident to
he Titanic said Smith.
First Of all, ! want to express my
great grief" hegan Ismav. Secondly,
| wish to say that we welcome an in
vestgation. We court the fullest ~
quiry and that we have nothing to con.
ceaI or hide.
THE ship was built in Belfast and
was the latest thing in ship building,
No money was spared In It's Construc-
tion 1t was not built by contract but
by commission.
Ismay then reviewed the early his.
tory o! the Titanic.
He said the weather was fine every
day, from the time the ship left South.
ampton until the crash, with the en-
ception of about 10 minutes during
which fog encompassed the vessel He
twirled the ends OF his military nous
tache as he told OF the accident
lsman said: The accident took
place OH the Sunday night following
the Wednesday of her departure, 7
was asleep In ms statelppm at the
time. The ship sank am told, OF
2:20 oGloek Moudsy morning. ! ur.
derstanq thad been stated that the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-19
SENATE INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE
WEI GIVE Public ALI THE FACTS

ship was going at full speed when she
crashed into the big berg. She never
went at full speed II the weather OF
Monday and Tuesday had been good. it
was our intention to then go at full
speed
Smith then asked lsman to describe
what took place after the collision.
lsman said: 81 lay in my Led a few
minutes, not knowing what had hap
pened | went out on the deck and
asked an officer what he thought the
trouble was, He said he did not know.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-19
cARpArAIA RETuRNs

NEW YUElK, April B.-SaiIormell
are today preparing the Carpa.Aia for
an uninterrupted Mediterranean tour
which will start this afternoon,
They work In a grim silence after
the tragic story unfolded by the suf-,
yivors of the Titanic in the early hours
Of the morning. Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-19
WHAT IsMAY 0Io NOT SEE

What Bruce lsmay, the Manag.
ing Director Of the White Star
Line did not see as he left the II.
tanic with the women and chit
drHn.
Bruce lsmay is on the stand be.
fore tae Ssna.e investigating com.
mittee:
"a saw no passengers In sight
when | entered the life boat.
al did not see what happened to
the life boats.
al did not look to see after leaY:
ing the Titanic whether or not
she broke in two.
az did not look to see II there
was panic.
"After left the bridge ! did
not see the captain.
al saw nothing of any exPlo-
a saw no struggle and no con
fusion. 4
AZ did not recognize any passen.
gers on the Titanic as she sank, &
"a saw no women waiting when
! entered the life boat" a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-19
BAND PLAYED NEARER
. GOD TO Thee As SHIPlK
CRUEL WAVES stLENcEn TtiE
SACRED MUSIC AS IL OWNING
MUSICIANS WERE BE 6 gkF
ED INTO ETERNITY.

~
NEW YORK, APRIL fs. How ihs
Titanic sank is told by Charles
Hnrl, staff correspondent o. me
Evening World. who WIS IsssenHeEl =
on the Carpathia and who last plent
furnished that papsf Win lIs ac'
count:
he gives the Hliab of lives pst as
100, he pr3 ses Ii NE courage
OF the. crew, hundtSds pf y nom slye
their lives With a 1liero SIN which
equaled but f.onlt not exceed. the ~
count says, that i6E John " qb AsFct
Henry b. Harris. Jacques Futfelles
and others In the long list Of sllts
cabin passengers.
Boilers Were Exploded
II was the explosion OF the boilers.
according 10 Mr. Hued's account
which finally finished the Titanic
career. The bulkhead system, though
probably working, prevailed only ~
delay the ships sinking The position
OF the ships wound on the 5starboafa
quarter admitted icy water. aceordilig
to Hurd's story, which caused ne
boilers TO explode and these ne
.tnru hrnl,a tha shin ~ two vi
''SmS TMo oS .bGI,s = r,ng s iand sa ( 6eFsd Ii
n,a .u aa,snn sup naas NE AMI !, Il ( s.t,sTyatt
smV savs '"'S nSJ no Sa5 .iNeS,,es a N od NJ
S'Sso T%ss ""G rha scconnf cnnt ,,ies
The crash against the fcepel'g
which had been slghted q ltiafteii d
a mile distant, came alIios smut x
ncously with2 the click of the levers
opeiaaIu ''iS.,'a,I ~ an.,,,Ss X i el6 sea ti,e
s,oi,% s,otns,tsI,t 5oors !. AZ Il ( i,S, smith ,s
on SSbe e Sr,d 90 ! moment III fe sim
r,nnad oii on Noards tfyE nil 0il iiile
sny"er, nS"eu a'a NJ ~ aSdsseS iioats
~ ~ AZ iSS Sss,.SS3 :, =. =
Z .SStss Sitti i, ,,,sj, =t4stt o,-r order
,ar,t,a /; XXI x N ~ ,s.lI,. paa.
s.nss,.s. ses Z ) fz T,s sers ia iirsi 70
sssSi, the "a aeSlt 4 s;tv 6.n he ,rsh Oh
s.i,,,, u, \, n, ~ = !, .nlN nv.
~ se's aSti,Sssn sStiSs = X X ,sean Me-
!. e .,Semen ,fiEst9 i9ilas WIS eidIy w.
s1s"aS
ioiSsS' ao@s... -a;s y x, iss4s Int M
most ] cases there Il 4 X 10 lise iorlhc1I.
i,oyo,vor sbots lbesTi iorte belort
~ Titanjc wenSt 5owii e.iiised many
minors ri, one tiaf ap,sl Smith had
,Sn, @ 'himeaIf. 4 I q yatiIsr ii;in fifst ON
9ss Sns linrdocir I'd s,,.;S s,,,l hi L "a IN Rst
tha memhers ~, M; Grew discleilif
these rnmors.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-04-02
BRITISH STRIKE
| IS IN DOUBT
English Workmen Unwilling
to Walk Out Are Voting
Against Resumption
MAJORITY WILL Be SMALL
Welsh and Scotch Miners Ballot
Heavily For Return to
Coal Pits

(By Special leased Wire to New Mexrcan)
London, April 2.-The English
miners who in the first instance were
less willing to strike for the principle
of a minimum wage than their Welsh
and Scottish comrades, and now, as
far as the figures of the ballot tell,
still less willing to return to work.
The Welshmen who were the back
bone Of the original strike are voting
strongly in favor of returning to the
nits.
This change of opinion has upset
Jan calculations and although the pub
lie and the leaders of the miners
still are hopeful that the final result
OF the voting will be in favor of call
ing off the strike. the majority either
way promises to be narrow one.
Returns thus far are of about 200,r
GOO votes. The exact proportion for
and against is not known. In some
cases it is declared that the majority
in favor of resumption is nearly ten
thousand while in others a majority
Of $500 against returning to the pits
is given. The official count will be
made tomorrow by the executive com
mittee Of the miners federation and
the result will be announced on
Thursday.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-04-02
.KNAbE MURDERER
IS FOUND
: Renegade Sailor Said to
Have Confessed Crime
to toPortsmouth Police
CLEARS UP GREAT MYSTERY
Stranger Gave Assassin 81 500
For Killing indianapolis
Physician.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Portsmouth, y. H., April "a pho
tograph of Seth Nichols, the sailor
who, according to the police, has con-
fessed that he murdered DR.. Helen
Knabe in indianapolis, last October,
for $780, and a copy of the alleged
confession, were mailed to the au-
thorities of that city early today. Nj
chols will be held here until the In
dianapolis authorities have time to
act
Nichols, who is said to be a deserter
from the United States cruiser Dixie,
came here last week, and was arrest
ed on Saturday, charged with carry
ing loaded revolver. The police say
that yesterday he confessed to the
murder of Dr.. Knabe, telling them he
would go insane if he did not get il
off his mind.
Nichols has a sister living in In
dianapolis. While in New York, ac-
cording to the story he told the police,
he met stranger VINO OHered MN
$500 if he would commit the murder
He accepted the offer and went to
Indianapolis, where he was Joined by
the man. On the night Of October 23
they went to DR.. Knabes apartment
There, Nichols said, the unknown
man, handed him knife, with which
he cut Dr. Knabe's throat while she
was asleep They fled from Indian
apolis the next day.
Confession Fabrication.
Indianapolis, Ind, April 2.-Mrs.
William Knight, an aunt of Nichols,
said the sailor is insane, and that the
name suggested the one he applied 20
the alleged instigator of the crime
His confession is a complete fabri-
cation, she said.