davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-08

Tie trn slm-a silently nser NE
edse of tae NFilas Nn ani sifaes
ont ~ ihe nearrsi pa'nf II 'aUl 1he
distance was sreairf ihan "a bad
seemed fhe twilight d'etAIn- fi'af
eges while iheIf ao0hIfg bad n ten.
deHs1 te feiom progress MeateHea
hy iaSk oi fool ana hun,fel hs cnuss
currents leih Uvne doaAesils exhaust
ed hy She tne ihclf lowering feei nn.
avs Touched bottom
rob. Nafele eNe'alug-l hrrathiess-
~, That nas gluuoas. hui ! hardly
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-08

u u lfus that msny eoansl 1
severe coiis ana recover from tsf-
without taxing any preoauilon o.
tr Aimtnil end knoslsdxa q this
fact loads others 20 TAXI thar
chances instead n giving thsir colds
ihs needed attention Il should be
hofle ~ mind that evsFr oold
"eibeps ihs lanss, l9v4r. ghs Vi.
lalllY. mtkes ihu sYatsm lsss able
70 withstand each ,eeesedins Al.
tack sud pave. tho vav for ihs NOR.
ffipus diteAnfs Can yuu afford ~
tshn such dlapepts chances ~hsa
thtmherlAlns Cough Remedy
famou. ior n. cures % hsa solss
NAV DO bad fnr A lrlnsl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-08

=
N'
a e
.,...
t'
49,, -.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-08
chsmberlain's Cough Remedy
the Mcthsrsx Favor.t.

The soothing and healing proper
ties Of chamber.ain's Cough Remedy
iis pleasant taste aad prompt aad
fif eiusl curfs have made Il a
taforte With people everywhere. ID
- especially priztd ~ mother. OF
young children far colds. cr0un and
whoopins cough. as Il slways afiords
quick relief and q free from opium
and other harmful drugs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-08
GOLD IN THE HEAD"

= - acute attaek q eass! cafarrh
Incse e1htect - frecuenf anoass~ are
generally u = -rgn dosFu~ e1ndit.1n.
Halls rA1A RRH MEDICINE T. .
Treatment rofiNtElirr q an olrfmerf- %
- 1re1 htcarF- aud 4 Toaie. s~f.sra AIS
luickly througt fi.e Blood - fae NJ
co.'s Hsrfzces. LETTING - ite System,
ard making 10 Jess liable fg colds"
a<cil - drlgrfst~ for Ger g vezrn. >
g. }. Cheney = %. Toledo, o.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-08
wbsn You A. cou.,lpa,.a

TO insure healthy action % tho
bowels and correct dla0ftffs of the
liver. take two ~ Chamberlain
Tablets Immediately aftsr supper
They viii not only causa gentle
movement ~ the bowers. without
untieasant effects hpt barish that
dull stupid fetllnv that ofitn Ac.
compauios constipation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-08

Tire Thursdly thsl partially ss.'ssp
ed lhiir home q vas believed -
fremon thit ne blaze vhleA A.
Hfored the rsar ~ The bRldlnT ssa
par, of the diulns r0om. va .aa "A
BY - ovsrhsaisd stove.
ons of the dead chldreh -as tss
ten monlha oid dlurthsf wva m.
ether dsad are MafY. ~. sorAi<. ,.
and John 2 tn. isiar.s esns.s
Who VII rscHs. sr. unAa.L n
and Anna. i2
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-08

sumfd their soyasoA cod y ccard
Ing TO reports received here
Weather conditions wIfe mafs
favorable today but lhs tcnpera.
tur remained near zero fuur
Inches OF Zee was reported IN Hay
Lako ana the lower ST. Mar, :
river.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-08
F0tR CHILDREN BURNED
10 DEATH; TWO INJURED

Chicago. Dc. s rom h ns
chi.drn = Joseph ana Vcranica
bud x afro hurud 10 death ana
the parents aud thtir tao maInlns
children we're s.seraly hurnfd tn a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-08
LAKE STEAMEI,S ARE
AGAIN NOAI<t.

ny The Associated pfesH4
Ssult ste Marie. Mich. Dec -
All AXE teamtrs forced % sseB
shelter by Tuesdays storm had re-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-08

Teller Foundation Hospital al poknE
she received her deErec in medicine
40 Minneapolis recently
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-08

Leader elassshss ads get results.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-06
RETAIL COAL PRICES !.
WILL ADVANCE 81 rs

WASHINGTON. June 6.-Sec-,
Rotary, Hoover had completed an
other step today in his plan to
hold coal prices alta reasonable
level during the present strike u
securing a. pledge of voluntary CO.
operation by the. National Retail
Coal Merchants Association to
prevent undue price advances
cooperation, of Z. the association
was pledged at a conference be-
tween the secretary and members
Of the association yesterday, one
Of tn mem bers telling Mr.. Hoover,
however, that retail prices will
rise as much. as S1.75 ton be-
cause: of the advance in the price
of coal at the mines under the
agreement reached last week with
operators in the producing fields
Establishm emit then of maximum
mine price of So so. Il it was d e
cided, would mean an increase OF
S1.75 in retail prices
Long transportation being nee
:essaryi from non-union fields was
pointed out; as being responsible
for the advance in. prices, (which
might have. advanced more had
not the agreement between Mr..
5Hooversand the operators been ar
rived at last week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-06
WAGON MINES NOW
LOADING SOME COAL
Coke Production Shows Fur
Their Signs of Sasing Up in
Local District.

Some activity was shown by
wagon mines along the Monongan
Division, B. & O., last week when
seventeen cars Of coal were pro
duced by this type of mines. Last
week twelve cars of coal were pro
duced by wagon mines on the d1vl'
sion.
Coal loading to the east off the
Monongah Division, B. & Q. eased
up some last week, totaling 293 cars
against 319 cars the previous week
of the Charleston Division Il. q
O.. last week $50 cars of coal were
loaded.
Coke loading showed further
signs of decreasing last week on
the Monongah Division, B. & O.,
when fifty-six cars OF coke were
loaded, or twenty-one cars short
of the previous week. To the east
there were twelve cars of coke
loaded last week, against two cars
the previous week, while to the
west there were forty-four cars
loaded against seventy-five cars the
previous week.
Movement Drops.
General freight movement over
the B. & o. system through the
Grafton gateway fell back 124 loads
last week, the total having been
1884 loads. Coal movements at
i .O62 loads fell off 81 cars compared
to the previous week.
Railroad Fuel Loading.
Railroad fuel loading off the MO
nongah Division, B. & O., last
week aggregated rs cars, or Is cars
more than the previous week. The
o n OF re This nTrPnt
thres cars. which was secured by a
foreign road. Seventy-eight cars
of railroad fuel was loaded off the
Charleston Division. B. & O., last
week, all of which the B. & Q. sys-
tenn obtained.
Nearly every division in Northern
West Virginia last week showed a
decrease in coal loading due to the
observance of Memorial Day. Only
three divisions showed any gains.
The Morgantown & Kingwood Rail-
way showed the biggest gain with
an increase of twenty-one cars over
the previous week. The Cumber-
land Division, B. & O., was a close
second, having gained twenty cars
over the previous week. On the
Morgantown G Wheeling Railway,
there was gain. of one car despite
the holiday
Decreases on the various divi5
sions were noted as follows: B. &
O.-Monongah, "a cars less COM
pared to the previous week;
Charleston. 10 cars less; Councils :
vile, 13 cars less;s Western Mary
land-Belington. Weaver & North
ern, 9 cars less; Wyatt-Helen's
Run, cars less; and the Monon-
gahela, 70 cars less.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-06
IMMIG GRAFTON FROM
ASIA TO BE OPPOSED

TORONTO, June 6.-The In
ternationaIs Brotherhood of Rail
way Trainmen has adopted a res
olution protesting against the
Canadian and the United States
government and transportation
companies encouraging 1mm1gra-
ton particularly from Asia Re
commentators that steps be taken
to bring about the amalgamation
of the Switchmen's Union and the
brotherhood of Railway Train men
also was approved.
Dealing with the recent report
of the United States Railway
Labor Boards order for a reduc-
ton affecting over 100000 rail-
way employees. the brotherhood
declared itself empathatically
against any further reductions in
wages or the elimination of time
and one-half wage for overtime.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-06
kINCAID

Theodore Robes was business
visitor in Morgantown last Wednes-
day.
HAYS Morris and James Davis,
who had been visiting 10 Grafton.
have returned home.
Maude Menear and daughter
Genevieve Of Fairmont have been
the guests of the formers father,
James Phillips at Triune.
Earl linn Of Halleck was a bust
ness visitor at the home of Moses
Jacobs last week.
Hays Morris and James Davis
were visiting friends at Clarksburg
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Patterson, Mr.
and Mrs. Jeff Dougherty and chill
dren. Freda, Willis and Wanetta, OF
Fairnont were the guests of Jennie
Jacobs last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Robes
were business visitors at Falrmont
one day last week.
The Reverend Mr.. Valentine had
charge of the memorial services at
the Summers Church last Sunday.
Ben Williams and son Ralph and
CIV Williams We're business visl-
tors. at Fairnont last week.
Quintie Williams of Pittsburgh
was the guest of his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. L. c.. Williams, last week,
Lloyd Williams of Fairmont spent
the weekend here with his sister,
Mrs Ollie Rumble.
James Davis was a recent bust
ness visitor at sMorgantown.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-06
LAUREL POINT

Violent Cannon and Elsie Beatty
of C1arksburg have been the
guests of friends here and at Nor
gantown for several days.
Mrs. Straudie Bart returned to
her home here last Saturday even
ing from Pittsburgh, where she
spent the past five weeks after
undergoing an operation in the
West Penn Hospital for appen-
dicitis.
Miss Nola Satterfeld Of Rives-
Vile has been the guest of her
sister Mrs. o. c.. Henry for the
past week.
ago. Mr. Hanna has a position
with the state road officials.
o. D. Shafer and family of Nor
gantown spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Shafer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Ridgway
and two children were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Oron Jones at the
River Seam Coal Co. last Sunday.
The Rev. C. D. johnson of
Arnettsvine filed his appointing t
at the M. E. Church last Sunday
morning.
Miss Gem Cannon of Morgan
town spent Memorial Day with
Mrs. S. j.. Stevens
Mr. and Mrs. Vint Guthrie of
Riverside were here Sunday morn.
ing for services at the M E.
Church,
Miss Virginia Hawkins of Hag-
ans has been visiting her grand.
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Snider.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Michael of
Arnettsville were visiting friends
here Sunday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-06
GREAT INVENTION
|OFAIRANuOUNCED
Helicopter Devised by lnven
tor of Famous Gyroscopic
MonoraiI.

LONDON, June e.-tBy The
Associated .Press1-As successful
helicopter has been devised by
Louis Brennan, with the. aid of
the British government according
to the Pail Mall Gazette. Mr.
Brennan is the inventor Of the
Brennan torpedo and the .gyros-5
copic monorail-
1t is claimed the new he1icopter
can rise from and land on a small
roof, hover stationary in the air,
rise to a height of 1000 feet. and
fly sixty miles an hour. All, these
requirements were to have been
fixed by the British Air Ministry,
which was preparing to offer for
their fulfillment a prize of SO. 600
pounds sterling. The newspaper
states that they have all been met
by Brennan's machine, which. with
the greatest possible safeguards
for secrecy, was built in huge
airship shed at the Royal aircraft
esta blishment in South Farm
borough, Hants.
Construction was begun more
than year ago behind heavily
barred doors, and each of the linn
tied number of assistants was
sworn to secrecy.
The newspaper, predicts that
the helicopter will bring flying In
to every day business and social
life, and adds:
For military purposes it's abil-
ity to hover stationary over a
given spot gives is almost meal
cuIable value. II has moreover
the quality of virtual invisibility,
owing to the blurred appearance
OF the ortating surfaces which
keeps it suspended in the air.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-06
MAJOR TO MARRY.

GREENsBURG, Pa June g.
The engagement of Mrs. Lloyd B.
Huff of Rose Fountain Farms,
near here, and Major General
Charles G. Morton, U. S. A, was
announced at a dinner at the Roll
ling Rock Country Club last night.
The wedding. will take place in
New York Iate$this month. Major
General Morton is in command of
the Ninth Artillery corps area.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-06
Denies Reports

LONDON, June 6.-(By The AS
ISOLATED Press.)-Louis Brennan.
in an interview with the Evening
News today. said reports appear
ing in other English newspapers re
garding the success of the inven-
tors helicopter were unfounded
The simple truth is that the ma
chine has not been out Of its shed,
he was quoted as saying.
1--WE cannot tell from expert
ments with the model" he said
whether the full size machine will
answer the conditions. My big ma
chine will not be tested until
autumn.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-06

e 6.-(By The Associated Press.D
son who was shot and killed in
by Mary ("Peggy") Beal, was
lover was made today by F. M
as no doubt romantic, like thou
derson, but he never did mean
to a living thing..I wish to state
one names does not represent love
and addresses Of school mates
mention has been made of the
was a, methodical boy and from
records, name and address. ETC."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-06

CoLLINGSWooD. N. j.. Jun
Denial that Frank Warren Ander
a Kansas City hotel last Saturday
either gay Lothario or perfect
Anderson, his father. The boy W
sands Of other boys" said Mr.. An
thing in his life, was never cruel
emphatically that the list of fifty
affairs. The list contains names
back to the ages of Ii and Is. No
male names found in the list. He
the time he went to school. kept
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-06
ORGANIZE TO BOOST
FORD FOR PRESIDENT

DETROIT, June e.-Permanent
organization of the Ford for
President Club" and the naming
of a committee to formally ask
Henry Ford to become an inde-
pendent candidate for the presi-
dency is planned by the manufac-
turers' townspeople, who have
called a meeting at Dearborn to-.
night.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-06
10 Ho Pr orr 8 Fl TOMORROW.

4 PERNAMBUCO, Brazil, June 6.
The Portuguese naval aviators,
Captains SacaduraE and Countinho,
who arrived here yesterday from
the island OF Fernando Uoronha.
plan to hop off for Rio Janeiro to-
morrow. 80. ss5S9'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-06
EssERslaN Il LE ~, 8 ,lEi y RECEIVERS.

SASSEL Germany, June g
Philip Schiedemann, German
soSfaiist leader and former sec
rat airy or foreign affairs, who
was attackedaby ouths yesterday
near WiIheImshoe, had fully re-
covered today. His assai1ant en-
pfoyed pfussic acid, and the es-
eaneEof sSchiedemannfr from death. is
affributedStosthe fact that the acid
was discharge at long range and
81 the open al If. th ereby making
II partially ineffe tive.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-06

RE.TRfAL 10 starr SOON
WASHINGTON; June 6.-Re-
triai OF the eastern group Of the
goacaHed cement cases will be un-
dartakeIi as speedily as possible.
iii Department of ~ an
aounced oday-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22
Fight Notes

MELBOURNE. Australia. Jan. I'll
Harry Stone. Australian boxer. de-
feated Tommy O'Brien Of America on
points IN 20-round bout here today.
At Sydney tho Filipino boxer Jami,o
defeated frankie Monroe OF America
on points IN 20 rounds.
CHICAGO. Jan. 21.-Joe Burman and
frankie 'Schaeffsr have been matched
here to meet In a ten round bout at
Kenosha. Wis. on February 3, It be-
came known today.
NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-Jack Britton.
welterwcight champion, and Dave
Shade of California, have postponed
their scheduled bout from January 81
until February II because of injuries
sustained by the title holder in train
Ing.
Britton submitted yesterday to an
examination in Madison Square Garden
and physicians said he was suffering
from a spraincd right ankle and an in
fected toe on his right foot.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22
ED FRIEDMAN

Tho Central quintet defeated tho
Canon Tigers to tho tune of 25 TO 1s.
Radovinac opened the game scoring
foul goal shot. The next score was
made by Hcigert and Central con-
tinucd TO hold a safe lead thruout the
game. The game was n display OF ex-
perienced team work on both sides.
The Wildcats playing as a unit ana no
individual star could be picked from
the five. while Steeley did the best
work for the visitors.
Due to Canon's expert guarding the
Wildcats were not able to make sue
cessful shots at tho basket and failed
in many attempts. The Wildcats out
classcd their opponents in passing tho
ball and had the sphere in their hands
the greater part of the game. Referee
Porter called a technical foul that was
chalked against Captain Badovinac
because of a remark made by ono of
the spectators. Both teams made
many fouls, Badovinac took advant
age OF the foul shots and scored Z
points while Steeley only succeeded In
dropping the ball in the cage times
on foul shots.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22
AMATEUR ASSN,
MAY Be Held AT ann ARBOR

1s13-Michigan. third, 10 points.
1e14-Michigan, third. 29h points.
1915-Michigan, sixth, - points.
1916-A1ichignn. sixth. 3 points.
191T-No entry on account of the
war.
1ais-No entry.
191e-Michigan. third, a5h points.
1920-No entry.
1921-No entry.
Whether Michigan will participate
this year II the NEE: IS held in the
East is undecided.
Perry Field, where the University
of Michigan's athletic plant is situat-
ed. is adequate for the staging of a
large track and field meet such as the
Intercollegiate. In 1920 the Western
Conference track and field meet was
held on Ferry Field ari Big Ten
teams found every facility fer the
proper conduct of the meet. The
Michigan cinder track. which Is one
of tho best and fastest in the coun-
try. has a 220-yard straightaway for
the dashe5 and hurdles. a quarter
mile track with only one turn. and
six lanes can be made in the track.
The javelin throw, pole vault, high
jump, and broad jump are run off in
the area inside the track. Close, un-
obstructed views of all the events arc
afforded from the stands, which will
seat Approximately 10000.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22
JUDGE Lands i'll
RUTH PAYS RESPECTS

CHICAGO, ILL.,. Jan. 21.-"Babe"
Ruth today called on Judge Lands.
baseball commissioner. with the in
tention of pleading for mitigation OF
his So. GOO fine and suspension until May
20 for playing post season baseball
games but found the judge too III to
discuss the matter.
Tho conference was held In the
judges home where lie has been con-
fined with n bad cold for a week.
Il stayed just long enough to pay
my respects" said Babe.
II do not know what I will do now
but ] do not think / will try to see
the judge again. As for next year i
have nothing to say"
The home run hitter was informed.
however. that tho commissioner had
no objection to Ruth .aking the spring
training trip with his club provided
there was no objection from the club.
Judge Lands is confined to his
apartment with n severe cold.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22
WESTERN GOLF ASSN
ELECT 1922 OFFICERS

CHICAGO. ILL.,. Jan. 21.-Off;oers
were elected according to schedule to-
night at the annual meeting of the
Western Golf association and after in
formal discussion it was decided to let
present rules az adopted by the West
ern association stand despite plea
for uniformity by officers OF the
United States golf association at its
meeting last week.
Authority to change the rules in the
western association Is vested in, the
executive committee and any action
that Is deemed advisable may be taken
later by this body. The officers Of the
L. S. G. A. announced that their rules
committee might take some action
after the meeting of the Western asso-
citation which has been regarded by
them as somewhat revolutionary.
Officers elected were incumbents In
Guiding President Albert r. Gates OF
Chicago. The other officers include:
Directors. A. D. s. Johnston. Los An
Eeles. and Sam W. Reynolds Of
Omaha.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22

Speaker back IN 1918
"Mcfnnis IL one OF the msrvsis OF
baseball" said Dunn. ",1e Is bound to
prove tower OF strength to our club
on the defensive. save us many a ball
game by his plays and I'm not 20 sure
he won't hit lard az the next cne.
with McInnis to bolster up our
inheld. I feel certain that the Indians
are destined to win the 1929 pcnrAnt.'
With ths addition OF Pitcher Dave
psnforth from the Columbus American
association CLUB and cutn.li..r Chez
shorten from tho Dctriot Tigers, Lee
Fohl. manager OF ST. I.outS Am,r.cans
declares his team Will - H. the iun-
ming for the 1922 Championship.
MODESTO. Cal. Jan. HILARY
Trcfts pitcher and outficlder of tho
Rivcrhend team of the Modesto city
league has been signed by the Salt
Lake team OF the Pacific Coast team
Trefts WAS formerly pitcher Of the
University OF California freshmen team
and last year pitched part OF tho sea-
son for the Stockton team In the csn-
trail California league.
JOPLIN, Mo. Jan. 2i.-PurchAao OF
Oufielder Eddie Danaher from the
Milwaukee club OF the American ALSO
citation was announced today by -
Rosenburg president of tho Joplin club
OF the Western league.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22
TEX RICHARD HEED ON CHARGE
OF ASSAULT AGAINST GIRL

iodine. since then the society has de-
tanned all three.
Vincent Pisarra, superintendent of
the society who filed the charges
against the promoter or the Dempsey
Carpenter bout said that after the
childrens court held .ne girls on
blanket charge of incorrigibillty last
week the society physician examined
them and found that the Ruck girl
alone showed indications OF assault.
Subsequently he alleged the girls told
this story:
Rickard had talked TO them last fall
while they were in their swimming
suits at Madison Square Garden and
then gave each a dollar. Later, they
again went to the pool and he gave
them each another dollar. Tho third
time he asked II they would have
drink OF wine. but they declined.
"wcll. then. come Up and see my
office" he was alleged to have said.
According to Piscarra's account tbs
girls went to the office in tho tower
OF Madison Square Garden. the same
tower in which was located tho Stan
ford White studio that figured III the
Thaw case whore they asserted Rick
ard improperly conducted himself
on the night of December IS he was
accused OF having taken Alice Ruck
and Anna Hess TO tho apartment said
to have been leased cy another man.
where II was charged. he assaulted this
Ruck girl, and impaired tho morals OF
her chum.
Ann Hess. detectives attached de-
clared late tonight, figured in similar
charges made against Angeles Bcliery
last November. Al that ume they said
she and another girl represented by
tho society for tho prevention OF
cruelty to children. alleged Bcliery had
attacked them. Tho case WAS dismiss
cd. however. when physicians testified
that the defendant was incapable OF
: committing the crime charged