davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-28
L;seomb News Notes.

@soVVVs0 ISV"S sSVSOOs
The I. o. o. F. memorial services
address was delivered by Rev. T. F.
Lisconb band furnished the music at
Camness, Mr.. and Mrs. I. b. Cham
Mrs. Frank Chamness. Of Union. were
in town Sunday to attend the service.
Mrs Zoe Smith is visiting friends
in Webster City and Charles City.
Mrs. ]. r. Meekins spent Thursday in
Union.
Miss Eva Meekins is visiting rela-
tives in Ellsworth.
Mrs. Catherine Marker, who has been
spending the past two years in Color
| ado, Is visiting her son. Charles Marker
and family. en- route to her home in
Allegheny.
James Carter was In Union Monday.
Mrs. NJ. Thomas, Of Albion, Miss
Helen Primes, Of Holland. spent Friday
with Mrs. c. B. Jentsch.
Miss Eta Early. Of Marshalltown. Is
spending the week with Nscomb
friends.
Dr.. and Mrs. Marble and children
are VlSlIlNK relatives III nAyInOHu.
Mr.. and Mrs. MCGEE and children re-
turned Tuesday from Aurora. where
| they had been spending few days with
Mrs. McGee's parents.
Mrs, Hazel Marker Hanna. Of Chad
| wick, IN. who has been visiting her
| parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Marker.
returned to her home Monday.
Misses Marjorie Stout and Lura Ny
ers were in Marshalltown Friday.
Rev. John Cakerice and granddaugh-
ter. Ruth Price, Of Abilene. Kan. spent
Saturday at the Charles Marker home
Mrs. George Anderson and Miss Mary
Coster spent Wednesday in Albion.
Mrs. Lee Owen Shook, Of Liberty
Ind. who has been visiting her mother
Mrs. J. o. Gould. is spending the week
at New Providence at the J. b. Cham
ness home.
| Rev. and Mrs. w. ]. Lhamon Of
springheld. Mo-. are visiting the for
mer's mother, Mrs. Julia Lhamon.
Hon. 9. A. Kendall. Of Myersdale, Pa.
left Monday eevning for his home after
a short visit with Liscomb relatives.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Mcmahon and daugh-
ters left Monday for their home II
Waukee after a few days visit with
Mrs McMahon's mother, Mrs. H. H
Wilson.
u Misses Dores and Dorothy Kersey
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-28
L;eeo.sd 70 We'd.

Harold C. Lounsberry, lawyer, aged
| SO. and Nellie e. Stewart, aged 80. both
! Of this city.
/ w. d. Schmidt, carpenter. aged 80. Of
Conrad, and Emma L. Naumann, aged
! 10. OF this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-28
F.rou.on srsv;t;e..

Mrs. Anna Young went to Chicago
Saturday for a visit with her friend.
Mrs. T. E. Erickson
Miss Flossie Lewis. Of Waverly, came
Saturday for a visit with her sisters.
Misses Clara and Gertrude. and her
grandmother. Mrs. Edna Smith and
other relatives and friends.
In the ball game Sunday between
Haverhill and Ferguson the score was
II to IS in favor Of Ferguson. The
batteries We're: Haverhill Clark and
Edel; Ferguson, Powers. Finders and
Louks.
Miss Gunta Lackey. Of Madrid, spent
Wednesday with her grandfather and
aunt, James and Mrs. Jane Stephens.
Ray Finders is building barber shop
south Of the postoff1ce.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-28

was well patronized. and was success
both socially and financially. netting
the society about $33.
Miss Nora Miller of Marshalltown.
visited at the S. w. Myers home, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Wilson and fam
lily, of Marshalltown, spent Sunday at
]. L. Roundy's.
Mrs. Josie Morrison and children. OF
Waterloo. are here visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Wilson.
and with other relatives.
Rev. y. ]. Breed mas changed his
plans and now expects to remain here
this summer instead Of going to Color
ado.
Several people from acre are attend
ing the evening sessions Of the chau-
tauQua at State Center.
Miss Marjorie Mclean was sent as
a delegate to the state Christian En-
deavor convention at Grinnell.
The Misses Anna and Ethel Erickson
are attending the convention at Grinnell
this week.
Mrs. Caroline Wilson and daughter.
Miss Edith. of Marshalltown. spent
Sunday at the Ray Butler home.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Butler, Of Mar
shalltown. visited at Mrs. Myron Wood
ards home Tuesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-28
Nuns DOWN VANDALISM.
n. ~. okevs oees 0it Of Dsteetiv
Work a. co0rov,

4 @, ~. e5iaOvas u s:... c..,- has demon
eeyate1 his ability 20 be placed in the
Il aoq80ck Holmes class. While at Con-
soy - business Thursday Mr.. Stoves
aesnob11e. which had been left s.and-
60 60 oGrost was tempered with
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-08-30
WASHINGTON.
1t is expected that Congress will ad-
iourn not later than Aug. "a.

1t is expected that Congress will ad-
journ not later than Aug. "a.
President Taft signed the Shirley
bill prohibiting false labelling of patent
medicines as to their curative values.
Conferees on the naval appropria-
tion bill agreed to provide for one
battleship at cost of not greater
than $15.000,000.
The Senate has passed bill grant
Ing los cannon to various towns
throughout the country to be placed
In public squares, the grounds Of pub
lie buildings and about state armories.
For the third time the House passed
the legislative and judicial appropria.
ton bill over the veto of President
Taft by vote of 154 to So, but in the
Senate the effort to pass 1t failed. "a
to 27.
A countervailing duty on importa-
lions of wheat and rye flour and split
peas from Germany was ordered by
Secretary, Macveagh because these
commodities enjoy a bounty from the
German government.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-08-30
GEN ERAL.

Prime steers which recently sold at
$10.5O. the top price in years. COM
manded an additional rise and sold
at $1,000.
Private cables received at New
York announce the death at Constance,
Switzerland, of Johann Martin Schley-
er, inventor CT the artificial language
volapuk. He was seventy-four years
old.
Hook worm. acquired while labor.
ing as minister In the South. is held
responsible for the death at Salt Lake
Of the Rev. J. L. FAINT, . native Of
Abbeville. 8. c., and q graduate Of the
Baptist Theological seminary at Louis
Vile, KY. =
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-08-30
SPORT.
STANDING OF WESTERN LEAGUE.

Jack" Johnson, in Chicago, again
announced that he would retire from
the ring. da.tg
The city commissioners have decid-
ed that hereafter there will be no
more prize fights on holidays in Sac.
ramento.
Pitcher Phil Douglass has been re-
turned to the Chicago Americans by
Manager Isbell of the Des Moines
Western League Club.
Maurice E. Mclaughlin of San Fran.
cisco and Thomas G. Bundy of Los
Angeles are the 1912 lawn tennis dou-
bles champions of America.
The New York Athletic Club will
hold its annual swimming champion
ships at Travers island Saturday. Au-
gust 81. and Saturday, September IA.
The municipal council at Lemans.
France, decided to erect a monument
to the late Wilbur Wright on the
plain of Avours, where Wright made
his first flight in France.
Jack Cannon of the Kansas City Ath-
letic Club won the Missouri valley ten
mis- championship singles at Kansas
City, defeating Herbert Jones in
straight sets. 81, 6-1, 6-2.
Sir Thomas Upton will visit the
United States this fall to arrange for
another attempt to lift the Americas
cup, according to a message received
at New York from London.
Thomas G. Noyes, president of the
Washington American league baseball
club and news manager Of the Wash
ington Star, died suddenly of pneu-
monia at a hospital in Washington.
Joe Armstrong of st. Paul won the
final match in the singles in the mid
die West tennis tournament on the
Omaha field club course, beating Ray
Bronson of Mitchell. S. D., 81, GA, 6-2.
The White sox practically put the
Athletics out of the pennant race by
taking both games of doubeheader
at Philadelphia, while Boston and
Washington were winning.
Orville Wright, flying a Wright hy-
droplane in an experimental flight
south of the city took an unexpected
plunge into the Miami river when
making turn, and was only saved
from perilous experience by the
shallowness of the stream.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-08-30
ACT REGULATING TRAFFIC ON
PANAMA CANAL AMONG THE
MEASURES APPROVED.
DON'T VIOLATE TREATY
PosToFFIcE AND ARMY APPRo.
PRIATIoN BILLS APPROVED
BY PRESIDENT TAFT.
western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington. - President Taft has
signed the Panama canal bill. Fol.
lowing this he sent to Congress a
memorandum suggesting the advisa'
bility Of the passage Of a resolution
which would declare that this measure
was not considered by this govern.
ment a violation Of the treaty provis
ions regarding the canal.
"The British protest is proposal tc
read into the treaty surrender by
the United States of its rights to reg
ulate its own commerce in its OWL
way and by its own methods" the
President holds. "a right which nei
ther Great Britain herself nor any
other nation that may use the canal
has surrendered, or proposes to sur
render"
In his memorandum the President
dissents from the view that permis
sion to register foreign-built vessels
as vessels of the United States for for.
eign trade and the admission without
duty Of ship materials, will interfere
with the shipbuilding interests of the
United States. He approves the
amendment of the interstate commerce
act whereby railroad companies are
forbidden to own or control ships op
Grated through the canal.
He also approves the provision
which prevents the owner of any
steamship who is guilty of violating
the antitrust law from using the canal.
The President presented the pen
with which he signed the canal bill to
William R. Wheeler of San Francisco.
President Taft also signed resolu.
tion authorizing a memorial fountain
to the late Major Archibald w. Butt,
his personal aide, who was lost in the
Titanic disaster.
He signed the postoffice and post
roads appropriation bill which carries
approximately $266,0OO.OO0.
He also signed the army appropria.
ton bill carrying approximately $780,
100000 and providing reforms in the
organization of the War Department.
A joint resolution, correcting the bill,
was passed by the House and Senate
at the urgent request of Secretary
Stimson.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-08-30
COLOR ADO
STATE NEWS
western Newspaper Union Nsws ssrviea
COMING EVENTS IN COLORADO


ssptsmber s-.susar Beet Day. n
1UsenycE Delegatea from AL sugar peSe
aistricts In Colorado Will ,be In ettend-
srcs me- ana participate In . special pro-
September 1o-1s-Dslta County Fair
September 1l-ls-Eremont County
Fair and Driving ClublCahon city.
september l6-21- Colorado state
geptemSer 1850 western slope
Sept: ls-2o.-san Luis Valley Fair. Ala
- geptember 1s-a1-Del Norte Fair
Sept. 54-Ss.-colorado state Medical
association. Pueblo. : ,
sept. 26.-opening Weld County FAR
September 24-ss-Appie Pie Day
ssptsmbe. a.-a7-L.s Animas County
stsqaa; ssptsmbee ;a4-.7-crowley County
seDts%Sbsar tSaa ss; ss.ss7-La. Anima. County
September S4-s7-Mesa County In
dpstrial and Fruit Fair-Grand juno
tion.
September 24-27-colorado and New
Mexico Fair and Indian Carnival-Du-
September a4-s7-Hotchkiss Fair
September 2b-27-san Luis Valley
Cair-Monte Vista
October 14-is-Festival Of Mountain
and Plain-Denver.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-08-30
Conferences Fruitless.

Washington.-After Sabbath of
fruitless conferences among the lead
ers of the Senate and House tho ad-
journment deadlock was still on Mon
day, and no one can predict the out
come when the stubborn fight over the
general deficiency appropriation bill is
resumed. The situation has not
changed since both bodies adjourned
in disagreement at daybreak Sunday
until Monday. Neither the Senate nor
the House has a quorum.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-08-30
FOREIGN.

Gen. William Booth. founder Of the
Salvation Army, died In London.
Dispatches received 1t Nogales say
that bloody battle ragged near Cana
nea. Mexico. between Mexican rebels
and federals.
According to cable dispatch from
Rome. an italian wireless telegraph
company is about to install wireless
station at the Vatican.
James Hill. said to be son Of
James j. Hill, the railroad magnate,
was married at London very unosten-
tatiously to Mrs. Margaret Fahnestock.
Speeches urging war against Tur-
key in order to Nberate Macedonia
were greeted with enthusiasm at a
great political meeting at Philippe
lis. Bulgaria.
Mary Enright, said to be an Amer
lean died in hospital at Folkestone.
Eng, under mysterious circumstances.
Fishermen found her lying on the
beach. unconscious, apparently suffer
ing from the effects of poison.
Manager Thomas Pritchard Of the
Ring. one Of the most popular pugilis-
tic arenas In England, was charged
at the Westminster police court in
London with the theft of travelling
bag from the Kaiser's sister, Princess
Frederick Charles Of Hesse.
United States Ambassador Leisch.
mans two daughters were dangerously
injured in an automobile accident
near Reicherhausen. near Berlin.
They were returning from Munich, to
Berlin with their mother at the time.
Mrs. Leischmann was also badly in
jured.
In the presence Of the Salvation
army commissioners and the principal
officers in London, General Booths
testament entrusted to the army's So
lfcitor twenty-five years ago, appoint
ing the late commander in chiefs son,
Bramwell Booth to succeed him. was
opened and read.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-08-30
Big Fruit Crops In Colorado and Utah.

Big Fruit Crops In Colorado and Utah.
Denver.-The Colorado Utah 1912
fruit crop will be at least twice as
large as that Of any previous year. It
is estimated that on the line of the
Denver & Rio Grande railroad in
western Colorado there will be be-
tween 5000 and 10000 cars Of fruit,
consisting of peaches, pears, apricots,
plums, cantaloupes and apples to be
moved between the LIST of September
and the end of the season. In Utah
the crop will approximate 1000 cars.
In Colorado the first shipments. main
sade-C Clifton-Grand Junction section
about September 1st. and will con-
tinue for period of at least fifteen
days at the rate Of rs or more cars
a day. The peach shipments from the
Delta-Hotchkiss Paonia-Montrose dis
trict will not begin until about the
18th Of September. In the Montezuma
and Animas valleys in Colorado, and
in the Aztec-Farmington section. in
northern New Mexico, the heavy ship
ments will commence about the 18th
proximo. Apple shipments from
Cation City and the upper Arkansas
valley will commence to move Octo-
ber 1st. In Utah the shipments will
commence shortly after September
LIST. Except for early varieties. ap-
pies win not commence to move be-
fore the LIST Of October. To harvest
this enormous crop at least 5000
pickers and packers will be required
and the West is being secured to se-
cure sufficient number to meet the
demands Of the fruit growers.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-08-30
Bankers Elect Officers.

Pueblo.-The Colorado Bankers AS
sociation indorsed the plans of the
Monetary Commission for banking
and currency reform and resolved to
work for better state and federal
bankruptcy laws. Officers were elect
ed as follows: President. H. M. Ru-
hey. Golden; vice president. Fred o.
Roof. Pueblo; treasurer, George F.
Trotter, Pueblo: secretary. Paul Har.
dy, Denver; Colorado vice president
of American Bankers Association
convention, Charles 8. Haughwout,
Denver; Colorado member nominating
committee American Bankers Asso-
citation, Allen Ayers. Denver.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-08-30
No Trolley strike; Compromise Made

Chicago.-The end Of the contro-
versy between the electric transporta-
tion companies of Chicago and their
$4,000 employees was in sight when aft
er an all-day conference with Mayor
Carter Harrison, the officials of the
roads and the subcommittee represent
Ing the union men agreed on compro.
mise wage scale.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-08-30
Million More for Postal Clerks.

Washington.-Actin under the au-
thority of the postoffice appropriation
bill, Postmaster General Hitchcock
has directed the expenditure of almost
$1.O00.0OO in promoting clerks and car
riers in first and second class post
offices and assistant postmasters.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-08-30

Judges ealk at Second Darrow Trial.
Los Angeles.-All OF the twelve su-
perior Court judges Of Los Angeles
county have refused to preside at the
second trial of Clarence 8. Darrow. the
Chicago lawyer, charged with Jury
bribing in his handling Of the McNa-
mara murder trial
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-08-30
CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK OF
WIRES ROUND ABOUT
THE WORLD.
DURING THE PAST week
RECORD OF IMPORTANT EVENTS
CONDENSED FOR BUSY
PEOPLE.
western Newspaper Union Nsws Service.
WESTERN.

Willis Leonard Clanahan, president
Of the Humorists, died at st. Louis.
aged forty-five.
The National Shorthand Reporters
convention at New York elected
Charles w. Reitler, Denver, president.
Three hundred horses belonging to
farmers Of Ness county. Kan, have
died from a malady that is puzzling
veterinarians.
Thomas H. Stevens OF Lexington.
KY. known to horsemen throughout
the country, died at Butte, Mont, very
suddenly of pneumonia.
More than twenty-four hours Of In
vcstigation failed to reveal any trace
Of the man who killed twelve-year-old
Mildred Green at Eugene, Ore.
DR.. c. Annette Bucket. famous ma
tionally as the little major" Of the
Union army, because of her services
during the Civil War. died at her
home in Piedmont, Cal.
Thirty-four head of Wyoming grass
steers, averaging 1880 pounds. sold as
feeders on the Omaha market at $8
per 100, the highest price ever paid
on any market for feeding cattle.
Official count of Kansas primary
gives Roosevelt electors about $4,000
over Taft. Justice r. A. Burch, for
Supreme Court. received 44,212 and G.
H. Buckman, his opponent, 39.36S.
L. v. Lewis. a promoter and stock
broker, was placed in a cell In the
South Clark street police station at
Chicago, on the charge of brutally
beating Mrs. Vera Krippahne with In
tent to commit worse crime.
st. Paul will honor James J.. Hill on
his seventy-fourth birthday, September
16, with one of the largest banquets
ever given a citizen in the Northwest.
The banquet will be held at the audi
torium and 1900 will be served.
Accused of forgery in connection
with the operations OF a land and
gravel company, F. A. Kenyon, broth
er of United States Senator Kenyon,
surrendered to authorities at Sioux
City, la. He was released on bond.
Officials learned the name Of the
bandit who held up six mail clerks on
the Union Pacific train between here
and Kansas City and later was shot
and captured. He Is Will Lounsberry
of Medford, Ore, who was formerly a
mail clerk.
The official plurality in the recent
state primary in Missouri of Attorney
General Major over w. s. Cowherd as
the Democratic candidate for governor
is 2,742. John c. Mckinley has plu-
rality as Republican candidate over
Leon v. Quick Of 57.142.
Because of the abrogation of the
Chicago agreement of last April by
which all the trunk lines in the United
States voted against running summer
excursions for less than two-cent-a.
mile fare in 1912, passenger rate war
is threatened on all the lines involved.
Lions roaring, tigers snarling, ele-
plants trumpeting and thousands Of
persons fighting and struggling to es-
cape an unexpected liberation of all
the savage beasts in Ringing Broth
ers' circus were the component parts
of serious panic that followed the
burning of the main tent of that show
at Sterling, Ill.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-08-30
Woman to Face Murder Charge.

Woman to Face Murder Charge.
Silverton. Sheriff Traner arrived
here with Mrs. Rosa Dallavalle.
charged, Jointly with her alleged par.
amour, Victor Pangrazi. with the
murder of her husband. Max Dalla-
vale. Pangrazi. who was found in
Idaho, has been here for about a week.
Mrs. Dallavalle was arrested in So
nora, Calf.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-08-30
shock Kills Man Instantly

shock Kills Man Instantly.
Colorado Springs.-Edward Sher-
man, twenty-five years old. clerk at
drug store, was electrocuted when he
touched an electric wire running
from a motor to the water tank
which supplies the soda fountain.
Death was instantaneous.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-08-30

Boulder Eiks After Prize.
Boulder.-Boulder Lodge No. 566.
B. p. o. E., are determined to win
first prize at the Elks' State Reunion,
to be held at Idaho Springs on Sep
tember 18th, 18th and 18th.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-08-30
Mining Exposition at Boulder.

Boulder. Colo.-'Light up and come
to Boulder September 3D." This is the
slogan Of the Boulder County Metal
Mining Association which is now ar
ranging for its fourth annual picnic.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-08-30
Delta Rancher Shoots Self.

OeNa oAnenoT o"0oss o
+ Delta.-Jacob Mueller, who lives on
farm two miles south of Delta on
California mesa, committed suicide
BY shooting himself In the head with
shotgun.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-08-30
Woman seriously injured.

Colorado Springs.-Miss Florence
Cobb Of Atlanta, sister Of Tyrus Cobb.
the Detroit outfielder. narrowly ses-
capped serious injury in an accident
in which Mrs. w. w. Gail Of this city
was seriously injured.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-13
cl0UGHlIN RANKS
NO. I IN CALIFORNIA

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.--The Pacific
States Lawn Tennis Association as
signed the important California tour
nament dates for 1912 as follows:
Championship of Central California
to Stockton, for May 20 and 30; san
Francisco city championship to the
California Lawn Tennis Club of San
Francisco during May; Pacific Coast
doubles championship to Long Beach,
July 1; Pacific Coast singles cham
pionship to Santa Cruz during June.
The official annual ranking of the
first nine players of the State has been
declared as follows: No. I, Maurice T..
Mclaughlin of San Francisco; No 2.
Thomas c. Bundy of Los Angeles; No.
3. Melville ii. Long of San Francisco;
No 4, Charles Foley of San Francisco;
No, 6. Ward Dawson OF Los Angeles;
No G. Herbert Long of San Francisco;
No. Z, j. Strachan of San Francisco:
No. s, W. Johnston OF San Francisco;
No. Q. T.. Fottrell of San Francisco.
q u q
Jack O'Connor is said to be slated
| for management of the Cleveland club
In the Columbian League.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-13
TRACK ATHLETES ARE WORKING
HARD FOR TRI-SCHOOL MEETING
Punahou Hopeful Of Securing
First Place BY Comfort
able Margin.

All three teams that are to take
championships next Saturday are hard
at work putting the finishing touches
on practise and training. and it's safe
bet that neither Punahou, High School
ties to put its best men in the pre-
mier athletic event of the school year.
The athletes are keyed up to a high
pitch of enthusiasm. and the three
served to put them on edge for fur
Their competition, and to show up the
strength and weakness of their own
and their rivals team.
on paper Punahou figures to have
the advantage. with Kan and High
! running very close for the place. Pu-
nahou has q good all-round team, and
counts ON being well placed In every
event. bpeing especially strong in the
weight events, the pole vault and the
! mile run.
+, High School, with Hiranaka, Lai Tin
and Rice. Is strong in the sprints.
Kan counts on the middle and dis
lance races, and on the hammer, I'm
which event w. Apau is expected Ito
take either first or second.
\ II viii be interesting to note the
time Watt OF Punahou makes In the
mile He has already. In the Puma
hou- McKi nley dual meet, smashed the
A. A. u. record OF 500 made by Mel
necke Washlngton's Birthday, doing
the distance In the good time of 500
2-5. The critics say that Watt has a
great future as miller, and as he Is
learning more about the distance all
the time, II would not be surprising
to see him turn the trick In fiat or
better next Saturday. He has two hard
: nuts to crack in ]. Jones and George
Manoha Of Kan. however
The list OF officials IL as follows:
Referee, Super; starter. Friesell;
clerk of course. Livingstone; timers,
Chiffon. Schmutzler. Hand; finish
judges. Hum, RAIDER. Andrews; field
judges. Marcallino. Hopwood. william
son; inspectors. Fits, Tracy. Turner;
scorer. Larimer; announcer. Anderson