davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-23
FERGUSON SAYS
HE'S HONEST
Anticipates Attack Upon His
Administration

experimenting hlH announced inr
tgutiun Co discharge hl7 chief dep.
uty. " L FaHr. County Auditor
Ferguson fold Tho aur Friday that
Dc, Ferguson. b. hoHcat Ferguson
said ho anticipates nn attack by
lGrIs.
"AIy administration haas and viii
be yuInrd" Doe declared. you will
hear Charge ~ dishonesty n the
conduct ~ public business thru this
office
hut / ann honest have moth.
ing 60 do with tho actual uling 81
public records, Ny employees DO
tho rluF and you know yourself
that N there was any dishonesty
% would have tu boz by the per
sons who actually did tho FILING
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-23
Greece Decides to
Withdraw Her Army

PARIS. Oct 25-The Greek lcga.
ton announced today that Greece has
decided TO Withdraw her troops from
Bulgaria ar soon MS the result OF q
conference today between representa-
tivcs Of the two governments IS
known
The Bulgarian legation, meantime,
announced Bulgaria had ordered its
frontier guards withdrawn.
An Exchange Telegraph Athens
dispatch received Mt london ciaimed
that the Greek troops would remain
on Bulgarian soil until FUN aatisfnc
ton Ind boon accorded Greece.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-23
Thinks Lost Nurse
Was Seen in Church

Wandering about ssattls's streets,
woman resembling Miss Grace a.
Hays. nurse who disappeared mys.
tsrously from her Seattle home
three weeks ago, was seen Thurs
dag night by Dr. w. - Thomas. Of
tho Knicksrbockcr hotel. she told
police.
pr Thomas said that tho Young
woman came into prayer meeting
az the Nrnt Presbyterian church
and that thn started talking 10 her.
Dr. Thomas told police that The
woman told her she was a graduate
nurse, bat was now looking for
hauseWork
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-23
POISON LIQUOR
KILLS LOGGER +,
Man, 81 Years, Dies After
Being Taken to Jail

Poisonous uqUor war blamed late
Tharsdsy for the death u james
Martin. o. logger living AZ the
Central hotel
Martin. nearly Unconscious, was
found at Eighth ave r and Weller
a. late Wrdnce,ay night. b. Police
Lieut. Gus IIaser bind. Re was taken
10 tho jau ami given o. seaailFs
other prisoners summoned jaiisfs
when Martin ZEN 90 the floor. lie
died go tie CITY hospital
Martin was unable 90 disclose
where he bought the hquoF. Iie had
been drinking n c0ucoction Of grape
Juice and alcohol, police declare. The
roronsrs office viii hold post
norton Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-23
Schools Closed in
Epidemic Battle

LOUISVILLE. Ky, oct. 23.-(By
L. PJ-Thc public and parochial
schools here we're closed today In a
move 10 check an outbreak Of in
fantile paralysis
With four deaths and 10 now
cases reported. city Health Com
missioner owen said ho had appeal.
ed TO the Mayo foundation FOR
serum, and this was expected TO
arrive today or tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-23

PARIS. oct -S-(By L. Pr
Countess Kar0lI. barred from
America by state department re-
fusal OF n viss. declared today rho
was "surprised" nj the governments
course
Washington knows I am no
propaganda" she said. y lectur-
cd last year in America, discussing
problems Of European women and
had been invited 20 return and re-
peat these lectures Evidently there
Is a misunderstanding Good friends
in America intend TO carry the
case 10 President Coolidge"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-23
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Vault Looted
STARTS ON PAGE l

hy John w Payne. statistician FOR
the company. when he came TO work
Friday morning Payne. following
his usual custom OF opening the
vault for the purpose Of obtaining
his books. noticed that a light in
tho vault had been left burning. the
inner door was unlocked. and that
six deposit boxes had been broken
into.
He Immediately notified tho po-
Ice. Investigation by detectives re-
sealed that while six boxes we're
broken into. the one used by Leon
ard seemed to be the only one which
was rifled. They also discovered
that the drawers Of Lconard's desk
had been pried open by a Jimmy
Several gold trinkets and rings
we're left in the rifled box and a
valuable bond was left in Leonard's
desk. Detectives stated that they
Thought the thief was after some
particular paper known to be In
Leonard's possession. Leonard Is out
OF the city at the present time and
no definite knowledge Of what was
taken could be nscsrtaincd.
Tho thief evidently had a key TO
the offices in his possession as the
outer doors were not maTed md
showed no signs OF having been
forced. Payne stated that no com.
pany valuablcs were kept in the
vault, and that It was merely used
for fire protection for company rec.
ords.
. a small nest Of safety deposit
boxes were kept in the vault for the
use of employees OF the company. No
one connected with the offices is re.
sponsible for the locking OF tho vault.
Payne said, and he is not sure
whether the combination was thrown
before the offices were closed Thurs.
day evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-23
ASK SHARE or
ROAD FUNDS
Seattle Pays Taxes but City
Doesn't Get Any Money

While Seattle pays so per cent
OF King county tax leyies for coun.
" roads outside tho city, is ciu,
Eens never have a cent OF this
money 10 build roads inside tho
city limits
Seventeen million dollars are 70
be spent this hicunium on state
htghwaya Seattle and other cities
pay the bulk Of this sum. but not
8 mile % road irsidc their limits is
built from It.
These thiua1 arc all wrong. aaid
statement issued Friday by tho
Rainier Valley Commercial club,
thru It's secretary, Ray II, Canter.
bury.
\ public meeting directed by Dom
old Munro, is to be held next Mon.
day evening In the Columbia public
library TO lay plans 10 right the
wrong.
Legislators. county commissioners.
city councllmen and city officials
have been invited TO attend.
Tho meeting may start move
TO overthrow COW county control"
Of the legislature. which has block.
ID many reforms for years II may
start battle, too. to force the
legislature to rCdiairiet tho state.
The state constitution orders this
to be done State legislatures have
ignored the order for years
Cow county control puts the
cities In the position Of paying for
most OF the state roads. Then. in
addition. property owners inside city
limits are forced 70 pay assessments
for state roads Residents outside
the cities not only pay only n very
small share OF the road cost. but
are not assessed in addition, Hugo
Kelley. one OF the fight leaders
said Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-23
100000 Alienation \
Case Is Near Jury

NuSEOLA, y. Y. Oct. 2as-iBy
T. with Vida Benneti'B Dc
NAL that she "cnticcd. induced or
allsnated The affections Of Chariss
Frey, debonaIr sportsman. the 500.
900 alienation suit brought against
the actress By Mrs. Katherine u
Frey was about ready for the jury
today
An attractive figure In her lux
urious furB. with a careful drawl
and a carefrce manner, MLss Ben
nett took the stand IN her own de-
Tense late Thursday. She said she
had not known that Frey was mar
ried until advised Of the suit
brought against her b. his wife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-23
DRYS JAIL FOUR
Woman and Three Men
Taken by Police Raiders

One woman and three men were
arrested and quantity OF fake
whisky and gin and some moon.
shine and wine were seized in three
raids staged hy police dry, squadders
Thursday night.
William Gaddy. % was arrested
when the police raided his home.
2i23 18th ave. and arc alleged TO
have found a quantity OF booze,
Miss Alice Noble was taken into
custody at s4ia Virginia st. when
raiders reported they found some
moonshInc at her place.
Homemade wine was couriscated
By waningtord police. they report.
cd. when they raided the home Of
Tony and Joe paquila. sos Wood.
land Park ave The two brothers
were arrested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-23
her rescue.

Heroic action Of J l., Defnng.
master ~ tho tugboat Cinema. carly
Friday saved the life " Miss Ellen
Johnson, 20. OF 1857 Federal ave.
after tho SRI had slipped overheard
from tho deck Of the ,uE kaiahdiH
at Pier A.
Tho gifl Was IN company with
capt. belong They went 10 the
dock 10 got belongs evercoat The
captain went 20 the tug Cinema whiln
the Eirl waited for him aboard the
kBlahdln shr slipped on the deck
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-23
Expert Arrests in
Mob Raid Damage

WEED. Cal. oct g by Z. Pb-
Arrests were expected hero to-day on
ia warrants sworn out aEaina, Nom
bcrH ~ nm unmarked mob which
damaged several soft drink establish.
ments, October s. three hours after
a federal prohibition raid.
T. Rnss. owner OF tho Savoy hotel.
E"oro 70 tho complaints. asserting
damage Of several thousand dollars
was done 20 his property. which was
under lease AZ tho time Of tho raid
Rosa charged that members Of tho
mob were known 10 bc Eu Klux
KlpnHmcn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-23
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
WEDDING
STARTS ON PAGE l

by the unusual ceremony. attended
I The wedding and crowded the big
outside ring at the academy Chief
: among the guests were Mayor Edwin
~. Brown and Mrs. Fairman, the
mother of the bride.
Il After the ceremony, the bride and
. groom left for Portland on their
wedding trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-23
Woman's Auto Is
Damaged in Crash

Mrs. c. y. Shelter. 800 z4th ave.
g.. reported TO the police that her
car had been damaged in a traffic
accident nj Spokane -. and Fourth
ave. s.. Thursday afternoon.
She says tho other car, driven
by y. Hartman. 1921 3ith ave. S.
W. took of two tenders and
running. board OF her car in the
crash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-23

and a. she fell overheard, struck the
back Of her head on "a beam. knock.
ing her unconscious.
Capt belong rushed back, threw
or his coat and diycd In. lie found
tho drowning gifl within q fcw mo.
mcnta and brought her 10 tho sur.
face First aid was given and an
ambulance took the girl to the city
hospital She is suffering from a
severe head injury. but rs expected
20 recover
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-23

MINNEAPOLIS. oct aa.-Twen-
tyBiE prohibition agents IN this dis
tfirt were ousted today in tho most
extensive dry force shaEeup on rec
ord Tor this area.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-23
Recognizes Voice
Over 5000 Miles

LONDON. oct. 23-Tho strange
experience OF recognizing voice
1000 miles distant after not having
heard Il for l2 years is a record for
radio annals. when Leo Dryden, the
variety singer. broadcast SONGS from
Newcastlc-ou-Tyne recently, his son
In New York recognized the voice
while listening. Wheeler Dryden and
his father have not met for - years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-23

Oregon has furniahcd but ono
TO a presidents cabinet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-23

When YOU buy Diamond from Ron
Tips you buy more than nero
diamond Each Diamond is per.
sonally tested for quality by Mr.
Tipp In person; you AFRO assured Of
the highest quality obtelnable.
The Washington times., 1925-03-12
Stocks REGAIN
LOSSES AND
ADVANCE
Covering Of Shorts and Good
Buying Demand Push
Whole List Upward
BY international News Service.

NEW YORK, March 12.-Re-
coveries were in order in the ma
jority of active industrial and rail.
road stocks in the early trading
today.
Covering of short lines in the
high7priced industrial stocks and
the re-entrance Of speculative
buyers in good numbers turned the
lid for many stocks which have
been headed downward since Satur-
day and prices ran upward in the
maximum of points.
A number Of the oil stocks re-
sumed the advance which was In
terrupted by the reactionary move
ments Of the first three days OF
this week, with California Petro-
leum, Pan-American, and Cosden as
the leaders.
Acquisition Of the cotton belt
line by Rock Island and resumption
of dividend by Western Pacific was
a reminder that similar develop
ments are pending in other direc-
tons: that there are a number of
unfinished dividend adjustments, in
GLIDING Wabash: Katy common;
Seaboard Air Line, etc., as well as
dividend increases in Atchison, New
York Central, Southern Railway,
etc.
Buying Demand.
Buying demand centered heavily
on. the railroad stocks and prices
in representative issues advanced
from one to three points. Western
Pacific lost Ga points at the open
ing, but this was not surprising in
view Of it's 16-point jump in the
last few minutes of trading yester.
day. st. Paul stocks were still
irregular, but there was better
tone to its bond list, with the fours
Of 1925 up two points.
Railroad stocks participating in
this rally included st. Louis South
western common, up ~ at 53h;
Wabash up 2. at 26A; Preferred up
8; Missouri Pacific preferred; Rock
Island up 2H; Texas and Pacific
Seaboard Air Line common and
preferred, Southern Pacific, Kansas
City Southern, etc.
. Motor Stocks Sluggish.
Ludlum Steel snapped back 5
points and regained all of yesterdays
loss. American Safety Razor con.
tinued it's forward movement and
reached SO. General Electric moved
up to 271 for a gain of points.
American Can, Baldwin and other
market leaders recovered in good
form from the slump Of the last few
days.
Motor stocks were sluggish, while
independent steel and shipping
stocks showed good form and re-
traced a good part of their lost
ground
Oil stocks came to the front in the
second hour. stimulated by the
steady improvement in the petroleum
industry. Utah securities continued
to lead the public utility stocks and
reached 81 on the movement.
The grain and cotton markets con-
tinued reactionary, though declines
were slight. Danish exchange gained
10 points and featured the foreign
exchange market: sterling was
steady, Call money, AZ per cent.
The Washington times., 1925-03-12
Chicago Live Stock

CHICAGO, March IA sharp
advance of IS to rs cents was re-
corded in the hog market due
mainly to the better demand from
shippers and liberal buying on the
part of yard traders. The best
heavy sold up to $14. Lightweights
did not advance as much as heavy.
Cattle of the best quality sold
steady to strong while the palmer
kinds were slow to move. Cows
and heifers met with an active
call. Bulls were steady and calves
soId stronger. There was a good
outlet for feeders.
Lambs were quoted about steady
with lightweights showing some
strength.
Csc higher. BUR sl ~ Eoa7 l"iS 80 TOP
dinm weight, $15.A5@140o; lightweight,
3,40013,9O: light lights, SIZES q 1915;
Heavy packing sows. smooth, $l260@
l2.99; packing oS S3ws; so rough *l2zo~
Cattle-Receipts IL, 900. Market steady
70 atrong Beef steers, choice and prime,
x1O.76m11.75; medium and good. $4,000
f0.26; good and choice. $1O;6o9 ~. so !;
cattle. heifers. $5.5O911.Oo: cows. $3.50
Otis, bulls, $4006700 Gamers and
cutters. cows and heifers, $260 500;
Gamer steers, $5.50m7.50; veal steers,
light and heavyweight 10000 1880, ,
feeder steers. 1915 q 500: stocker steers.
$5.5O@750: stocker cows and hei1ers'
$500 $50; stocker calves, $500 @7.S0'
Lambs (s6 lbs. up. fat. SIS. O@ 1850:
lambs. culls and common $l20o g 1900:
spring lambs. yearlings, $l3 90 1900;
yea Ring wethers. $1O.00612.00: ewes,
t9.50d fO.75; ewes culls and common,
$S. DON 4 90; feeder lambs. $I6.25d17.25.
The Washington times., 1925-03-12

NEW YORK, March 12.-The cot
ton goods market was steady today;
sheetings sold more freely. Wash
fabrics were active with prices
steady. The foreign wool market
was slightly lower; local market held
steady. Raw silk was inactive with
prices slightly lower. due to weak
ness in the Yokohama market.
Linens are selling moderately for
future delivery. Burlaps were steady
with no change in prices.
The Washington times., 1925-03-12
OIL FEATURES ACTION ,
ON N. Y. CURB MARKET

NEW YORK, March 12.-Further
in the oil stocks fea-
tured the trading on the curb ex'
change today. Stocks of the wy
oming companies responded to the
recent advance of 40 cents barrel
in prices of Wyoming crude Oil.
Salt Creek Producers gained ! 70 at
PIN and Mountain Producers was
up nearly a point.
TIE public utility and industrial
stocks were steady and generally
higher. Goodyear Tire dropped
about 3 points at the start but re-
covered Hazeltine Radio lost 3A
points and sold at new low at
25h; National Power and Light
advanced Z points to PIT.
Childs Company bonds continued
to feature the bond list; the per
cents jumped Az points to 40,
while the per cents Of the Childs
Building and Improvement Com
pany advanced points to 1873.
Curb Stocks
The Washington times., 1925-03-12
Chicago Grain Market

CHICAGO, March 12.-Grains
we're irregular at the opening here
today.
Wheat started a lower to Is
higher, the distant months showing
the decline. Trade was compare
lively light.
Corn started unchanged to u
higher with buying by some pronlf-
nent commission houses and locals
selling on the bulge.
Oats started u lower to - higher
with trade moderate and main
tanned.
Provisions started higher on buy
ing encouraged by the advance In
hogs
The Washington times., 1925-03-12
liverpool Cotton

LIVERPOOL. March 12.-Spots
quiet. Prices steady. Sales 5000
bales.
Middlings fair. $3.50: strict good
middlings. $14.S9; good middlings,
$14.59; strict middlings, $14.39; mid
dlings, $14.14; strict low middlings.
$3.50; low middlings, $1S.54; strict
good ordinary, $1S.14; good ordinary,
$12.54,
Futures quiet.
The Washington times., 1925-03-12
Would Issue Bonds

The Ann Arbor railroad applied
to the Interstate Commerce Com
mission today for authority TO issue
$981, 500 of improvement and extern
sion mortgage bonds.
The Washington times., 1925-03-12
Liberty Bonds
N. Y. Coffee Market

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE cot
fee market was unchanged to IL
points higher today March. 20.50;
Nav, 1880: July. 1915; September.
n. 20: December. 1870.
The Washington times., 1925-03-12
First Trust Company
Established Here in
! 1889; GrowthRapid
By RICHARD HATTON.

1t was the vision of coming developments in improved
methods of finance that led few prominent OF Wash
ngon to organize in 1885, the first in the
National Capital On November H. 1885, the first Meeting OF
the directors of the Washington Loan and Trust Company was
held in Martinsburg W. Va after securing incorporation
! under the laws of that State.
The Washington times., 1925-03-12
Clearing House Statement

NEW YORK, March 12.-Clearing
house statement: Exchanges, $522.-
900 900: balances. Sill 100000; Fed
eral reserve bank credit balance.
$91 100000
The Washington times., 1925-03-12
Curb. Stocks

Furnished by W.. B. Hibbs q Coz
The Washington times., 1925-03-12
NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL MARKETS
Local Stocks
FURNISHED by w. b. Hibbs & Col T.
SALES.

(Furntshed by w. b. Hibbs Col T.
SALES.
Washington Railway and Elec-
trio. pfd., 5@s24s. 5@S2ss, 50s2h,
2@S2h.
American Security and Trust Co.,
1926, 1O@325.
Lanston Monotype. 1O0sat
10084.
National Mortgage and Invest
ment, pfd.. 40Q9K, 4O@9A. 4009A
After Call-Capital Traction,
15092A, 1O@92A 1@92A.
Washington Gas Light, 10@60%,
18@60A. @
American Security and Trust Co..
$685..
Washington Railway and EIec-
trio, G & r. 6s, SO, $1,OO0@101 u.
National Mortgage and Invest.
meut, pfd., 250@9A.
Washington Gas Light, 1O@60K
30@60A, 5@6OA.
Lanston Monotype, 2@S4.
Money-CaH, and 6 per cent.
The Washington times., 1925-03-12
Foreign Exchange

FURNISHED by W. B. Hihbs & Coz
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-15
NoTICE-APPLICATIoN TO
DISTNCORPORAT
In the Superior Court Of the State
OF California, in and for the
County of Imperial

in the Matter of the Application Of
National Lumber Company OF
Holtville, a Corporation, to Dis
solve
Notice is hereby given that thu
National Lumber Company Of Holt
vile, a corporation formed under
the laws Of the State of California,
has presented TO the Superior Court
of the State Of California, in and
for the County of Imperial, a peti-
tion praying 10 he allowed TO dis
Incorporate and dissolve; and that
Friday, the 25th day Of September,
1925. at 10 o clock a. N. Of said day,
or as soon thereafter rs counsel can
be heard, las been appointed as the
time, ard department. No. ] Of said
Court, as ne place at whi.h said
application is TO be heard.
In witness whereof I have here
unto set my hand and affixed the
seal Of the Superior Court afore
said this 2Sth dav Of July, 1925,
c. G. MOUSSEAT, Clerk
Ev f.. NJ. Simpson, Deputy Clerk.
(Seal Of Superior Court.)
Charles T. Scott, Attorney for Peti
tioners. ! % s ! inc
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-15
MAKE PRICE CUT
ON SEDAN MODEL
OF OVERLAND 6

Apropos of the figures for the
first half of 1925. which showed
an exceptional increase in produc
tion of the company over its peak
half wear, WHY'S s-Overland an
nounces n price reduction on the
popular Overland six de luxe sedan.
The new price of this attractive
model is $l09j, according to figures
just released by WHY'S Overland of
ficials.
Ever since the Introduction Of
WHY'S Overland complete two
lines of fours and SKIES ut the New
York show last spring the automo-
bile industry has focused its at
tention ON the new line of siX-cyl-
inder Overland closed ears which
made such a decided impression at
their original showing, according
to Floyd \. Peck of Davies-O Over
land. The price cut on the Over
land six de luxe sedan follows
closely on the heels Of the price re
duction announcement ON the
Overland six standard sedan which
was recently slashed to its new
price of 1896 f. o. b. Toledo.
Sales figures at the Willvs-Over-
land factory show the Overland six
de luxe sedan 10 be one Of the
most popular models ever pro
duced by the company. Following
its introduction to the automobile
world at the eastern automobile
shows, orders were taken so quick
ly for this model that the com
pany's production schedule for this
and other models for 1925 was
jumped until the first six months
of 1925 proved to be the biggest
production record of any similar
period in the history of WHY'S
Overland. The Overland six de
luxe sedan is four-dOor six-cyl-
inder type of car, finished in a
deep blue with the popular two
tone color scheme above the bead
ing. The story of the production
Of this fine six-cylinder car marks
a long period Of thorough expert
mentation and trial until WHY'S
Overland had proven to its own
satisfaction the ability Of this car
to stand up under the hands Of
thousands of owners and drivers.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-15
Bandits Friends
Exact Vengeance;
Kill Inform err S
les 'One- Arm Wolfe. another
member of the Chapman gang,
whom they found at the home
OF his mother-in law here.
Continued From Page |
BANDIT NOT TOLD

HARTFORD, Conn. Aug. 10
Gerald Chapman has no; been told
of the murder Of Ben ilancc and his
wife by alleged former confcderates
of the "princc Of bandits near
MQncir, Indiana, Warden Scott of
the Wcthcr> field state prison said
today.
Iiance who WIS one of the wit
ncsseS for The state in Chapman 5
tfial here last March which result
ed in his conviction for the murder
Of Policeman Skelley in New Brit
ain, testified reluctantly il was r..
called today. saving that Chapman
WAS one Of the finest men he ever
knew. In spite Of that, however,
he seemed to be in constant dread
of something all the time he was
in Hartford.
Chapman WAS sentenced TO hang
in June but was granted a rcprieVe
until December pending hearing of
his appeal by the state supreme
court of errors.
Judge Frederick G. GrOchl, Chap
man 5 chief attorney, said today 1T
his summer home at Monterey, Vt.
that he could not believe Mr.. and
Mrs. Hancc were killed by - Dutch :
because reprisals at this
time would injure. not help Chap
man. and he did not think Anderson
would do such a foolish thing.