davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-13
SALT LAKE PHONE MAN
VISITS VALLEY TOWNS

p. Fl. Hopkins of Salt Lake. gem
erai commercial superintendent of the
Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone COM
pany. returned yesterday from II "Trip
up the Bitter Root, where. In company
with Division Superintendent r. Nj.
Harding OF Missnula, he inspected the
exchanges OF the valley. A number
of new exchanges and improvements
are announced in the valley line 4
new pair of copper wires has been
strung between Hamilton and Stevens
willie. giving a much better service
between these two towns, and work
has been ordered started on new
exchange at Victor, which viii give
service To about IS people in that
town and its yiciaity. II has also been
announced that the Hamilton exchange
viii be taken over by u. W. Mssher,
W III. Roberts, who has had charge
nf il. being forced to turn IL over on
account of his growing business.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-13
PLANS TO DECORATE
RECEPTION HALL
ELABORATELY

dent Diaz Is determined that the
banquet hall in which he will en-
tertain President Taft on October
Is shall be decorated in Il style be
fitting the high rank of his guest.
most valuable paintings from the
gallery of the palace of Chepultepec
sent to Juarez, to be hung in the
reception hall. Included in the lot
are portraits of George Washing
ton, Benito JuareZ and General
Morelos. The work of decoration
is under the direction of Il famous
artist from Paris and is being
pushed rapidly.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-13
GOING TO POTLaTCH.

Spokane. Sept 12-After week
spent In making industrial Investiga-
tions. the honorary commercial COM
missioners from Japan made nrepara-
tinns tonight far an early start to-
morrow morning for Potlateh. Idaho.
To inspect the largest sawmiIls in the
world.
the party.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-13
SALOON KEEPER GETS
HIMSELF IN WRONG

The sheriff's officers are at present
booking for John Culhane. proprietor
of saloon at Taft. for whom they
have warrant charging gambling
cuthane is said by the sheriff to have
been running poker game in his
place Of business few days ago and
since that time the complaint has
been filed and the warrant issued.
The sheriff has had some difficulty in
serving the warrant. as Cuihane. who
runs ii saloon over the Idaho line.
aiSn, has been making himself scarce
in the state OF Montana. Sheriff
Graham states that If he daes NOT get
his man. he will request OF the county
commissioners that the liquor license
be revoked.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-13
LAST QUARTER.

Seattle, Sept. 12.-The Alaska Yu-
kon- Pacific exposition entered upon its
last quarter today. with every cent of
its floating Indebtedness paid. nearly
all IF its bonds retired and the at
tendance increasing. This week :
profits will pay the remainder of the
bonds. The attendance should pass the
100000 mark during the present
week
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-13
A PIONEER: MINER
IS DEAD
w. r. II. EDWARDS, WHO HAS RE-
SIDED IN MONTANA FORTY
SEVEN YEARS, DIES.
Special to The Daily MissoulIan.

Special to The Daily Missoulian.
Butte, Sept. 11.-W. r. II. Edwards
a native of Pennsylvania and n resi-
dent of Montana for II years. died
this evening. aged 7s years. Heart
trouble was the cause and his illness
lasted only few hours. Edwards was
one of the best known of the old
timers of the state. He came to Ban
mock i'm 1862 and remained there for
two seasons. returning To Fort Wayne
Ind. late in tine fall of the second
year. He was back in Rannock the
following year and ever since has
been an hanored resident af Montana
In 1865 he located In German gulch
ana since that time has had mining
interests there. a placer miner during
early days and "A quartz miner up IL
the time he died Edwards VAS born
in Chamhersburg. Pa. and in 1871 lie
came as far west as Fort Wayne, Ind
where he taught school in 1850.
In 1s53 hc crossed the plains "a
California, where he remained until
1857. being ii school teacher al times
a placer miner and an attorney at
law as well In 1857 he again returned
To Fort Wa%ne, but the gold fever had
him and he came back i'm 1859 and
was in the Pixies peak rush.
Before 1850 he was again I'm Fort
Wayne and was married there during
that year. Five children survive him
two being i'm Washington. the others
in Butte and Anaconda. Edwards was
one of the best posted men In the state
on pioneer history and he left behind
him a number of detailed stories of
pioneer life. He was member oi
the Society of Montana Pioneers. tns
only organization with which he had
membership.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-13
First Entertainment.

The first entertainment shown the
visitors was the reception rendered by
the Missuuia MaenuerChor. held on the
lawn at Paul Gerher's residence on
East Front street last csenin. For
the occasion the numerous trees on
the pretty lawn had been strung with
japanese lanterns and fneanAaseent
electric lights. To the number of sey-
erai hundred. and the scene was Il
pretty one when the lawn was crowd
cd with hundreds of visitors and resi-
dents of the city. During the evening
the Mfssouia. band. under the leader
ship of ]. X. Whitman. discnursed
sweet music. Each selection was re
ceiyed with liberal applause. ae-
freshments were served at numerous
small tables scattered among the
trees.
At 10 o'clock this morning the visit
ing ladies will be entertained by the
ladies auxiliary to the Aissouia
Aaennerchor, They will L. taken Ter
IA tour OF the city. At the same time
the delegates will meet in the Eagles
hall for the business meeting. In the
evening a grand concert will be given
In the Harnois theatrr. the program
To be as announced in yesterdays
Missoullan-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-13
TWO PERSONS KILLED.

Lincoln. Neh. Sept. 1.-Two persons
were killed and nine injured by the
collision Of a Chicago. Burlington L
Quincy passenger train with i freight
near Burnhan- today. The dead:
W. L RoHER. Falls City. Neh.
WILLIAM GRIFFIN, cook I'm private
car of Division Superintendent Lyman
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-13
REMAINS or EDWARD n. Hapet.
MAN CONSIGNED TO GRAVE
IN FAMILY PLOT.
LAST RESPECTS ARE PAID
The Rulers Of Wall Street Gene j,
Special Train to Do Honor TO Mem.
ory of the Wizard of Raflroaas .
but Those Who Knew Him Best.
His Employees, Garry casket.

Arden. n. Y, Sept. 12.-Thr1ueh tina
Haiet atsles of the Ramnua wanas
IN" body of Edward II. Hartman
was carried today from the great
house he never lived tn see finished.
ana laid in its last resting place IN
th" Arden hillside.
Iho rulers 0f wall street came from
New York To pay their last tribute.
but the most prominent part III fhe
ceremonies was taken rs tie men
wh" knew him lest "a country
SOUR" and master of the great estate.
which covers $4,000 acres Of hin ami
valley, His general superintendent.
ms master carpenter, HIS master
mason and the managers and as
ststant managers of his dairies, Ills
farms and his trotting stables bore
his coffin.
The funeral was private and only
those who were personal friends af
tho family and had received invita-
uons from Mrs. Hartman were aa-
mitted, The out-of-tnwn rnrty ar
rived at Arden at 3:f5 ON d special
train.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-13
chLRcH Is BURNED.

Seattle. Sept f2,-The Presbyterian
mission at Point Barrow. Alaska. in
the Arctic ocean. the most northeris
church in the world. ana which was
built in 1890 by Mrs. Eliot Z, shepard
of New York. was burned on Apr1i ~
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-13
DR.. H. o. BREEDEN DELIVERS IN.
SPRING ADDRESS AT HAR-
Nois THEATER.
MAKES GOOD IMPRESSION
Noted Evangelist Opens Revival Nest
inss in MissouIa Before Large Con-
gregations and breaches Sermons
Revealing Richly Stored Mind and
Simple Eloquence.

In the three sermons delivered by
him in the opening of the revival
meetings in the Christian church yes
terday, DIR. III. o. Breeder more than
met the high expectations of those
who We're instrumental in bringing
him To the city. If any went to hear
him expecting to be swept off their
feet by a resistless flood of impas-
stoned oratory, they were. agreeably
or otherwise, disappointed. Instead
they heard a quiet and pleasing flow
of inspiring and helpful ideas couched
in plain, simple. forceful phraseology
and rendered luminous by apt and
ample illustrations. Dr.. Breeden's
sermons reveal mind richly stored
with valuable Information gathered
from books and travel To people
who read and think they are very
fountains of refreshment. DR.. Breed
en- is endowed with sufficient imagi-
nation and heart-power to lift his
sermons high above the point of
barrenness and frigidity. He makes
his hearers see and feel the great
truths he breaches. No suspicion of
either rant or cant attaches to his
work. He Is a big. broad man with
a big. cultured brain and sympa-
thetic heart. There is nothing mar
row or sectarian about him. His SYM
pathies are with all men who are
trying to know and serve God. His
message is the gospel of Christ, and
he delivers it with winning grace and
convincing force
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-13
HOMEHARD BOUND.

London. Sept 12-sam.uel Gompers.
president Of the American Federation
of Labor, will leave for home tomorrow
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-13
The Singers.

Among the known German-Ameri-
can singing societies who will be in
the city are the Adami quartet, the
Germania SingFerein and the mixed
chorus, from Helena; the Lieder-
krantz from Helena. the kalispeil
Liederkrantz and the Harmonic of
Anaconda. The Helena singers are
under the leadership of otto Seller.
and Emilio Saverio is the director of
the Butte Liederkrantz. Father Lrrch-
ner. formerly leader of the Butte
singers. who only recently returned
from Il trip to the Flathead, will ar
rive in hissoula today and take part
in the meetings. There are sc singers
from Helena. 30 from Butte. and about
80 in Missnula. These Together with
the singers from kaIspell and An
aconda will easily make n total of go
voices.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-13
Holy Communion.

The first service was holy COM
munlnn. celebrated nj IN n. H. by
the Rev. j. Holmes AeGniness. for
Mrs. Hartman and her children ar
their home on Tower hill. 1t IL
o'clock came Il public memorial sery-
Ice at ST. Johns church for the en-
pleyes of the farm and rarishianers.
who. on account IF lack 81 space.
were unable ta attend the funeral
service later The Hartman pew
was left vacant.
Mrs Charles u s.mons AIR. Harri-
mans sister, hcr husband anil two
daughters aud Orlando H. Hartman.
a brother. were the only relatives
present. Instead Of the usual marn-
ing sermon Dr, MeGnIness. the pastor.
delivered a memorial address
Elaborate precautions were taken
tn preserve the privacy III the after
noon service. Several score of em~
ployes. aided ny number of police
men. guarded all roads over which tina
funeral procession passed and kept
watch ut intervals nf - yards around
the patch of woods which includes
the Hartman burial nlot Eight ear
rages folloWed the hearse from Ar
den house. The first carried Airs.
Hartman with her too unmarried
daughters. Mary and Carol. and her
sons. Walter AveriEt and Roland Mrs.
Rnhert Gerry. the married daughter.
drove in the next carriage. Others in
the party were Mr. and Mrs. stmons.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hartman.
Charles Peabody. Judge Robert :.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-13

The Following were present: Mrs.
John c. Nelson, John CARPENTER.
Charles Carpenter. William CARPENTER.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Har. Mrs. Frank
Stevens. Mrs. Emily 0nderdunk. AIRS.
David Murray, Miss Catherine Harri-
man. Miss Helene Hartman. Dr and
Mrs Mercer. Hon. II. II. adeIi. Jr.,
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs oliver Harri-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w Hartman.
Mr.. and Mrs. John IL. Mccullough,
Mrs. j. II. Hartman, Mr. and Mrs.
Orlando Hartman. q. c, Clark anu
family, {. 4. Peabody and family,
Mr.. and Mrs, II, Ii. De Forest. Mr..
and Mrs. +. J. Berwlnd. Br. aud Airs.
r. l.. Trnbeau. Mrs. c. w Perkins.
Rensselaer, Weston. Alexander Miller,
{. u. Tegethoff. William Mehl j.
keil. ], kruttschnitt, j. {. Stnhhs,
Maxwell Egnrts, l. +. LOIRE. james
Sttllman. Jacob sehiff r. II. Under
wood, Thomas Hastings. John ".
Sterling, ]. 4. Hafahan. Marvin
Hnghitt. II. A, Van Alsstyne. nr.
and Mrs. George Dixon. W, : john
son. Thomas Price. Stephen Brooks. A.
q. Haekstaff. suydam Grant. ". \. :.
Thorne. chauncey stiilman and Rob-
ert Lovett.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-13
A Reception.

The visitors from the two cities
We're met at the stations by members
of the Missoula Maenncrchor. who
acted in the capacity of reception
committee. and were taken To the
Eagles han on West Main street,
where the men of the parties regis
tered with State Secretary +. W.
Herweg. Al the close of registration
Secretary Herweg stated that there
had been total of s6 delegates who
put their names on the roll. The
visitors were accompanied by many
women and children. So that it esti-
mated that there are 200 people from
out of town who are here to take
part in the first annual meeting of
the saengerbund.
Today the singing societies of Kal-
ispell and Anaconda will arrive. and
they will swell the list of delegates
to at least $50, exclusive of women and
children
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-13
The Evening Services.

Nearly one thousand people
listened to the evangelist's eve
ming sermon att the Harnois
theater on the subject, I'VE
Would See Jesus The combined
congregations OF the churches which
have joined in these revival meetings
poets of hearing man of national
reputation filled the big auditorium
and from the start to the finish of the
meeting the audience was held SPELL
bound. DIR. Breeder treated his sub
ject in a logical and masterful way.
his train of thought being simple
enough for all to follow and yet con-
vincing enough to stir all. The pres
ent attitude of man, he argued, is to
blame for the fact that he does not
see Christ. Binder than the man
who is led about by boy or by n
dog is he who cannot see the truth.
The life of Jesus and His preachings
solve everything he said. land moth
ing but a realization of the greatness
and the divinity of the Christ can
heal the spiritual blindness of man"
Music for the evening was furnished
DS Il.
choirs of the Christian and Preshy-
terian churches.
His first audience was an inspiring
one. 1t filled the house and responded
10 his every utterance. In tn" after
noon there was most helpful WORK.
ers' meeting.
A most pleasing and inspiring
feature OF the services of the day
were the solos of Mr.. Saxton. He
is gifted with a bass-baritone voice
of wonderful sweetness and power.
and his singing reveals depth of de-
yotion without which artistic singing
would be powerless.
The services win be continued each
evening during the week In the
church. returning to the opera house
on Sunday evening for another great
service. in which it il hoped all may
be able to unite. All Christians and
the public generally are invited to
participate in these services. DIR.
Breedens theme tonight will be.
why Are Our Prayers Not An
swerrd?'
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-13
ADVANCE GUARD TO SESSION OF
MONTANA SAENGERBUND
ARRIVES IN CITY.
VISITORS ARE WELCOMED
Delegations TO saenaerfest Are Re
eeived at Depots and Are Royalty
Entertained at Open Air Function
Concert of This Evening viii Be
Chief Feature of Sessions.

When train M. , pulled into Mis-
soula Mt 2.t5 yesterday afternoon.
there were over 100 visitors on board,
all of whom had come tn the Garden
city to take part I'm the first saeuger-
fest "f the Montana Saengerbuna, the
state organization Of German-Amerf-
can singers. All of these peopla
came from Helena, and the men were
nattity atttred in white suits and
white caps. presenting an appearance
exceedingly neat. The Puget Sound
train pulled into the station i'm Mis-
soula at / o'clock. having on board
large delegation frnm the Smoky
city. These visitors, as well as those
from the Capital city, had their
special car. which was appropriately
decorated inside and out with Ger
man and American flags.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-13
THE WEATHER

Tonorrow-Fair.
Today-Generaily fair.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-13

tCantiaued oa rase Teu-l
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-02-26

First Baptist church conducted yes
terday at Heidleberg's furniture store
was success. A number of beauti-
full shirt waists were sold at very
reasonable prices.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Home Mission Society Of Court street
Il = ,,r,r---, ,.-''s +e'-o r1acn Nonaew|
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-02-26
49,; :: :: -: =: J. s. TURNER & co.
~
--------oel - : = - = =

Mr.. and Mrs. Abney are now pleas
antly located in the Rush house on
Fourth street.
Miss Array Cloy returned yesterday
from Mobile, where she has been en-
joying the carnival.
Mrs. G. q. Gordon. has returned |
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-02-26

DR.. John H. Eager left today for
Newton where he goes to deliver an
other lecture.
: : =
Mr.. and Mrs. Rush, of Meridian, are
visiting their son, DIR. G. F. Rush, on
Laurel street
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-02-26

Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. MCGOWAN, who
has been spendin their honeymoon
with Mrs. A. L. Sidecotton on Court
street, returned to their home in Bowl
in Green. KY. yesterday.
The friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett
McInnis viii be glad to know that their
'sa,..r.sa ecnVe'aoent after an Illness OF
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-02-26

Rev. R. L. Campbell and his little
daughter, Mary Louise, left today for
Heidelberg to stay until tomorrow.
Mr.. Campbell goes to organize
church near Heidelberg.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-02-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Draugban have
purchased the home now occupied by
AR and Mrs. Yates Holmes and viii
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-02-26

Mrs. j. M. Champlin will leave Sun
day for New Orleans to spend seysxs
al months.
Mrs. ]. G. Dsnham. Of Purvis. as-
companied BY her little son Fred spent
today in the city.
Sure results from the Daily news
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-02-26

Mrs g. 2 Gordon, has returned
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-02-26

Mr.. George Derrickson, who has
been quite i'll at his home on Court
street is reported to be improving
today.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-20
TWenty=one
Yearly
Subscriptions

Secured by any contestant in any OF
the districts will entitle her to a free
round trip ticket to the Exposition in
Seattle, to free admission card for one
week to the grounds and to all other
such courtesies among the concessions
as it will be possible TO obtain and for
which the management of these papers
nows has the assurance of the EXPOSE
ton officials, every endeavor will be
made to secure. No board or rooms
will be provided by the Contest
Management but help to get the success
full ones located for the time they desire
to remain, will be extended to all sue
cessful contestants The contestant
receiving the highest number of votes
in each district will be given round
trim tour of Alaska on regular line boats
leaving Seattle during the summer
this in addition to the Exposition trip,
but both to be made at the same time.)
The Alaska trip from Seattle will be OF
about two weeks duration, hundreds OF
noints of interest will be viewed and
meals and berths will be furnished each
contestant. In each district the second
highest will be allowed $500 expense
money and the third highest $1,000.
Special Endeavor awards will be made
during the contest.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-22
NO CHANCE FOR
REWARD

Claims to the large reward offer
ed by the Great Northern officials
for the arrest of Frankhauser and
Mcdonald, two bandits who held
up and robbed one of it's trains
near Rondo, Mont, couple of
years ago, may be forfeited by the
Spokane officers who figured in
their sensational capture in Spo-
kane. Detectives Briley and Nc
Phee and Officer Delaney were
served with notices this morning
to appear before the Minnesota
courts with about 10 other claim
ants to a part of the reward, but
1t is their apparent intention to
pass up what small chance they
have of getting any of the
money.
A price of $1,000 each was on
the heads of the two train robbers
when they were captured here, but
before the officers had a chance
to claim their share of the reward
both criminals escaped from jail at
Helena. Frankhauser is now serv-
ing a life sentence in a federal
prison in Kansas, having been cap
tured in Minnesota last fall.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-22
CAN'T GET GRIP
ON Upton

The Washington Trust Co. has
been continued as receiver for Mrs.
Bessie Upton in her suit against
her husband, Robert Upton, for
merly real estate dealer of Spo-
kane, to recover $4,000 which he
appropriated to his own use, it is
alleged. Seabury Merritt, attorney
for Mrs. Upton, made affidavit to.
day in the superior court that the
sheriff and c. c. Langtry, a clerk
in Mr.. Merritt's office, had tried to
locate Upton for the purpose of
serving the papers on him. He is
not to be found, although he has
telephoned to Mrs. Upton twice
since she began her suit.
Both times he phoned from
Occur d'Alene, Idaho, and the at
torneys believe that he is staying
near there to prevent service OF
papers.
The couple were married about
two years ago. or about one year
after the death of her former hus.
band, who was killed in a wreck on
the Great Northern railroad. For
the loss she sustained through the
death of her husband she received
S17 900 from the Great Northern
company.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-22
BURGLAR LOOKS
LIKE bAD0NE

bOdueu QOWn WIN JeWelTy
money and handkerchiefs, to say
nothing of a peculiar combination
of heavy clothing, a daylight bur
glar, who gave his name as Harry
Smith, was captured in the Luell
WITT Lumber Co.'S yards yesterday
afternoon by Irwin Baker, 1908
Liberty avenue, and J. Swenson, a
cement worker. after an exciting
chase of mile and a half. The
burglar encountered Miss Edith
Trip while ransacking the second
floor of the Trip residence, E1221
Liberty avenue. He bolted down
the stairs and out the back door
At that time Detectives Macdon.
aid, Pearson and McPhee were
hurrying toward the residence of
w. F. Gribble, 1904 Gordon av.
enue, three blocks from the Trip
home, where he had stolen con
siderable stuff a half hour before.
Plucky Miss Trip pursued
Smith about half block, then in
formed Irwin Baker, her cousin.
who was joined in the chase by
Swenson, who was also looking for
the burglar at the time. Smith was
exhausted when he reached the
lumber yards, Baker and Swensor
having finished the last few blocks
in a delivery wagon which they
confscated without ceremony.
Money amounting to nearly 500
was found in Smiths pocket
Pennies stolen from the Eureka
grocery yesterday noon made ur
$1.14 of this amount. Smith wore
coat belonging to R. E. Mccall
ferty, clerk of the store, when cap
tured. The police have not found
owners for all the stuff found in
his possession yet, although con
siderable of the money has beer
accounted for in residences he evi
IDENTIFY robbed. He was sweateC
this morning but would confess
nothing, denying everything. He
wore a hat from the Martindale
clothing store, which he said he
got in Butte. His hair is cropped
short and the police believe he has
been in the penitentiary and thai
his name is Fred Nelson.