davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-24
"IT PAYS TO OWN \ HOME"

ut PAYS To OWN \ HOME"
CAPITAL B. &. D. GO.
l49 5. West Temple St
'0-Ihree of those cheap lots left. West
lth South.
7O0-Elegant east bench building lot
5 S0-Nacant lot just off 1lth East.
S,lo0-4-room frame ", eth South.
S1,40O-Good house. Rio Grande avenue
81, l00-6-room frame. +. eth South.
s.. tj0-6-TOOm mod. brick, 10th East
$2.250-i-rOOm mod. brick, East 9TH South
S3,500-i-rOom mod brick. East Attn South
NG0-l-roOm mod. cottage + street.
l49 5, ". Temple St.
DROP IN AND TALK IT OVER"
COY 7-room home in fine neighbor-
hood. northeastern part of city. 2lsxlO
rods ground; $. 100; terms, easy, Address
. 5. Herald.
SEARS X BOWMAN.
&c feet on Main St, p block from Tenn
pie. \ biz
Sears a Bowman. So ". Second South.
S. b. WESTERFIELD
S2.J0o-6 rooms, pressed brick house mod
ern. on car line s e
S5.N-o-room D. hr. house. modern.
s 550-t0-foot residence lot on d ST
; 5U-Sls-rod lot ON Z ST.
6co-S5-foot lot near 9th f. and Sth So.
s. b. Westerfield. % Commercial Biz
Bell phone l415 X
$l600O for one Of the most complete and
desirable modern homes IN the city; two
blocks from +. y. building. stone; 10 rooms
and reception hall, with CRATE billiard
room. barn. lot, 6lsXlO rods.
floors, furnace. mantel rooms, lot. 2Isxl0
rods, east side; terms
s. S50-New modern brick. rooms; barn.
chicken run. east side. terms.
200 for rooms and basement. mod
ern cOnVeniences; facing south on eth St
close in. The view from the porch is
alone worth the money
H.75O-NeW 4-rOOm brick; cellar. bath
toilet, lavatory, e. t. lo-minute walk
from Pioneer monument. terms
Several houses that can be sold on
monthly payments at 81 30 10 5000 a
practical way 20 get a home
Vacant lots IN all parts of the city.
have several lots suitable for subdi-
Nidlng tndt are worth INVESTIGATING Call
and see me at Room % Hooper Bldg
a. II. ADkISON.
THE HOME TRUST q SAVINGS co.
$Oo-5-roon cottage, southeast. large
lot, fruit trees. exc.
81 SOO-5-roOm brick cottage, northeast
splendid condition: terms.
NO00-S-room cottage summer kitchen
s5000-9-roOm modern brick residence on
Third St: hot and cold water on every
floor; barn and large lot
HOME TRUST a SAVINGS co,
OSLO w. list South St
WEIR, So ". pa South.
g 5O0-5-rOom brick cottage, large lot I'd
West near 4th South
s.. S00-7-rOOm cottage, large rooms. bath.
toilet nice lawn and shade good
lot, near 9Th 4. and I'd South.
So 50O-6-roOm brick. bath, nice cor. lot,
an St, close in.
Sc 2O0-5-rOOm brick cottage, bath. toilet,
connected with sewer, lot SX5 rods,
/ ST near Brigham.
81 25O-5-roOm cottage. city water. lot Cox
l45 IT., good car line shade trees.
$3.50 cash so per month.
( 9OO-4-rOom brick, city water, shade,
near r. G. ". shops; $3.50 cash, SIS
WEIR IS W. 2d South
LOT 5xiO rods. on new boulevard. fac
ing the city, for only $500 win sell all
Corner lot OH ST.. 2i2Xl0 rods, $500
arm. pressed brick house. east side
hath, electric lights. cellar for only $500.
will try TO make terms 10 suit customer.
RANCK REAL ESTATE & INVESTMENT
COMPANY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-24

WANTED-Reliable man each county as
assistant manager for wholesale house,
salary $50 and expenses paid weekly; eE-
pense money advanced: position perma-
nent. Address Manager 134 Lake ST,
Chicago
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-24
SPECIAL.
SPECIAL
GpE1T Al

SPECIAL.
SPECIAL.
On NJ ST near 4th St, handsome new
modern brick cottage, with extra large
and airy rooms, oil finish, nice mdntel
nickel plumbing. basement under entire
house, two fine poTches, cement walks,
etc: large lot, alley in rear, best buy on
n Z. bench. We Will pay you to show
us its equal at our price.
GET BUSY IF YOU WANT THIS.
\. MKELLAR & CO. 6Sl2 ". I'd So
\ FINE HOME
BUILT TO ORDER.
We are building homes in every part OF
the city. Every one of these is sold be
fore the work is started. Our customers
plan these houses. We put their Ideas IN
shape and do the work. Why do we
meet with such success Simply because
we do not rely on hot air. to win the
trade. We build substantial homes ana
they talk for us. Let us show you. II
YOU have no lot We will furnish that also.
Terms cash or part cash. bal, monthly.
GODDARD INVESTMENT co.
Under Walkers Bank
S-ROOM. bath. fine lot. good condition.;
an exceptional bargain at $1,000. Terms.
. St, 5-rm. brk., large lot. ground
alone worth 81 500 Price s, 80.
Near LIST South and 9th East. mod. I
rm. home, 50-foot lot, only 81, so.
Half block from joint building. 5l-foot
lot suitable for double house, $2,21O
Terms.
r. l. Pritchard, Mgr. r. +. Dept
Wilson Co, . w, "a SO. Tel 49z
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-24

SALESMAN, visiting retailers, to sell
spring line of dry goods specialties. Al
tractiVe samples, liberal commission. T.
{. Rollmann & Co., Mfrs, Philadelphia,
Pa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-24
A BEAW7T4IFUl FAIRM

20-aCre farm, first-class water right,
young fruit trees, . good houses, 1 brick
end 1 frame, large barn and wagon shed,
granary, rock cellar, etc. This place is
located at Sandy. on the State road, and
is in first-class condition. Owner desires
to leave the state and will take $1,000. No
smelter smoke,
CANNON a. CANNON,
a +. South Temple Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-24

SIX carpenters and . laborers for
work on sugar factory at Lewiston Utah.
Carpenters, Soc per hour; laborers, 22lac
per hour; board, "a per week; return
transportation to Salt Lake for men re-
naming to close up their work. Address
E. H. Dyer & Co, Lewiston, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-24

SALESMAN want another drummer
with me on splendid proposition, country
merchants, one mans sales in northern
Missouri last ten days. 1920; IS per cent
commission; permanent Address Red
field box 1853, St Louis Mo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-24

YOUNG men. for IIremen and brake
men; Utah and other railroads; expert
ence unnecessary: firemen 80 become
engineers and earn $3.50; bTakemen so,
become conductors and earn $40: name
position preferred; stamp for particulars,
Railway Association, care Salt Lake Her
aid.
BOYS wanted, A D. T. Co. Atlas
block basement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-24
WANTED-MALE HELP.

fessional and clerical help, y cent a word
Daily and cent a word Sunday, prepaid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-24
4 GOOD BUY

Seven-room brick cottage,
high foundation large con
venient rooms. lawn, excellent
shade lot axle rods, finest To-
cality, ON 9Th East St, only
s.. 900; $500 cash, balance $3.50
per month, including interest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-24

One-half cent a word Daily, prepaid
Five cents counted line if charged.
One cent a word Sunday, prepaid. Ter
cents counted line II charged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-24
FOR RENT.

One-haH cent a word Daily, prepaid.
Five cents counted line if charged.
One cent a word Sunday, prepaid. Ten
cents counted line if charged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-24

statesmen to call upon hardware and
general store trade Samples can be car
ried in pocket. Commissions paid every
Friday. Washburn & Wheeler Mfg. Co.
Decatur Ills,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-24

One-half cent a word Daily. prepaid
Five cents counted line if charged.
one cent word Sunday, prepaid. Ten
cents counted line If charged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-24

STROCK'S Employment Agency.
Mechanic and Labor Office,
45 W ID So Phone 463
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-24

EXPERIENCED boy, I6 10 Il, to drive
delivery wagon. Apply Monday morning.
Barnes Grocery Co, 143 \. 1st West.
PANT and vest maker wanted at once
steady work. Frank Warren, Park City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-24

5xlO rods. Sixth East near
keaTns' residence, cheap. Gail
and get price.
ASHTON, sol News Bldg.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-24

DROP IN AND TALK IT OVER. "
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-02
ME- Law AGAINST HER
Big Damage Case Dismissed on
Novel Grounds by the
Court at Garner
HAD SUED HER FATHER -IN-LAW
Suit Was Based on a Conspiracy Be-
tween Her Husband and His Father
and Defense Was Sustained in Con-
tention That Husband Was Party to
the suit-lowa News.
pecial to Tilnes-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Garner. Oct. 2.-What promised to
be q big damage case which was
brought by Dott Fenninger against her
father-in-law. Fred Fenninger, for
$4,000 in the district court ut Garner
Iowa, had a very sudden ending. AT
the close of the plaintiffs testimony
the defendant filed motion to direct
a verdict, based on new and novel
grounds, which briefly stated was as
follows: "That the basis of plain
tiff's claim for damages was by reason
of an alleged conspiracy between the
defendant Fred Fenninger and his son
Charles Fenninger, the husband OF the
plaintiff, the result Of which consplra-
cy was to maliciously and wrongfully
charge the plaintiff with being In
sane; that inasmuch as the HUSBAND
could not be held In an action by the
wife ON the grounds of public policy
neither could Fred FenninEer the al
legged conspirator be held" After the
motion was fully submitted the cour
intimated to the plaintiff that he woulc
have to sustain the motion and direc
a verdict for the defendant. The plain
tiff, acting upon this suggestion dis.
missed their action at the plaintiff
cost. G. H. Martin, OF Spencer. Iowa
and Ramsey & Blackstone, OF Garner
Iowa, appeared as plaintiffs attorneys
while the defendant was represented
by D. w. Hurn, of Clear Lake, Iowa
and Senneff & Bliss. of Britt, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-02
FROM ALL OVER IOWA

and knocked the machine to pieces and
hauled it to town. Gust got wind of
the mistake and followed the Jew to
the binder. The Jew wouldn't dig up,
so Gust had him arrested and brought
before the county attorney, Mr.. Green
lee, when the Jew settled for $40 and
costs.
Cedar Falls.
Without question the long looked for
new Illinois Central depot for this city
is soon to develop into the biggest kind
of reality. The plans and specifica-
lions have gone the rounds of all the
departments, been 20. KID by each
superintendent and now await the final
action of General Superintendent
Hartman. 1t is believed the present
structure will be moved south of where
it now stands and will be fitted up in
a modern way for a freight house. The
new depot will be erected further east
than where the old one now stands in
order to accommodate both the main
line and the Albert Lea branch.
Bloomfield.
me aHlru dnlual SAFE OF ADerdeeh
Angus cattle Of the Harvey and Gle
land herd was held Tuesday at the
Harvey and Cleland farm northeast
Of the city. It was good, snappy sale
from start to finish with Colonel Cross
Hentz and Curry as ring men. The
sale took place under the tent with a
good crowd of buyers in attendance,
who by their bidding showed their APP
probation Of the offering by Harvey
and Cleland The average of the sale
for females was SILT per head. Total
average Of sale, s113. The top price
was the Queen mother COW sold to
w. L. Hinkle, of Donnelson, at $3.50.
The bulk of the offering was taken by
Wapello, Van Buren,, Lee and Davis
counties
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-02
SHE WANTED CASH

Aged Iowan Sells All His Property,
Worth 100000, at the Request Of His
Young Fiance, Whom He Got Ac-
quainted with Thru the Medium Of a
Want Ad-WiIl Marry. in Minneapo.
lis.
Charles City, Oct. &c. B. Eastman,
SO years old, one Of the wealthiest men
in northern Iowa, has just disposed OF
all his property, amounting to over
100000. to satisfy whim of his
finance, a Miss Wood, of Minneapolis,
whose acquaintance he gained thru an
swering want adj
In such haste was he to sell the
property that he accepted the first Of
fer made by local capitalists, who are
said to have got it for three fourths of
It's actual value.
Eastman has been resident here
for forty years, and was the first
banker in northern Iowa. He is a
widower and childless.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-02
KILLED BY ENGINE
switchman Named Stone Run Down in
tho Yards at Belle PLANE Sunday
Night and Instantly kiIIed-Less and
Arms Crushed.
Special to Tlmes-Repupllcar..

Special to Republican.
Belle Plaine, Oct. "A Northwestern
switchman named Stone. working In
the yards here, was run down and kill
ed by a switch engine about 10 o'clock
Sunday night. Stone, was working IN
the yard, and while crossing track, a
short distance in front of an approach
ing switch engine, his foot caught in a
cattle guard, and before he could re-
lease himself or the locomotive could
be stopped, he's was run down and
crushed under the engine. His legs
and arms were crushed and broken,
and his trunk was crushed to a pulp.
He never regslined consciousness, and
died a short time after being picked up.
So tightly YVES his shoe held between
the irons Of the guard, that when he
was struck, the shoe was torn from his
foot. remaining where it was held. He
was about 35 years of age, and leaves
a wife and four children, who live here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-02
Origin of Quarrel Between Gala
mus Banker and Mayor
Who Shot Him
IS ACCUSED OF CONSPIRACY
A Series Of Events Which Occurred
Year Ago, Are the Remote Cause Of
the Affray-suit for $4,000 Damages
Brought by Banker Walker, Is Now
Pending.
Special to Times-Republican


Clinton, Oct. Bruce Walker, the
Calamus banker who was wounded by
a pistol bullet in fight in front of the
postoffice with Attorney Riley w.
Damon, mayor of the Clinton county
town, will recover from his injuries,
which, it has developed, are not likely
to prove as serious as was at first
supposed. The bullet, a 32-calibrA
ball, passed through the bankers body
not far from the heart, piercing the
lung. The victim is making satisfac-
tory progress towards recovery, and If
no complications ensue. will survive
the effects of the wound.
The fight in which the Calamus
banker received the wound which came
so near ending his life, Is the talk of
the county, and recalls a series of
events Of a year ago which are the
remote cause of the ARRAY. At that
time Walkers name was connected
with an affair in which 15-year- old
girl figured, it having been stated that
he was the father of her illegitimate
child. The grand jury investigated the
matter and Mr.. Walker was sub
poenaed before that body. No evidence
was produced to substantiate the ac-
cusation of the girl, and the affair was
dropped. Damon appeared as the girls
attorney at that time, and there has
been feeling between the men, who
were longtime friends before the cpl
sode, ever since. A few months ago
Walker instituted proceedings against
Damon and DR.. Eaton, of Calamus, in
the Clinton district court, accusing the
men of conspiring to injure his repu-
tation in his home community, and de-
manding damages in the sum of $10.-
900, which suit is now pending.
Saturday evening, shortly before s
O'Clock, Damon and Walker met in the
postoffice, and the quarrel was renew
ed There was an interchange OF
angry words before Mayor Damon left
the postoffice, from which he was fol-
lowed by Banker Walker. The lat
ter is a large, heavily-built man, while
Damon is small and of slight build.
Witnesses of the affair state that
Walker exclaimed, We'll settle this
matter right here" at the same time
taking off his spectacles and putting
them in his pocket. These witnesses
further state that Walker struck Da-
mon twice before the latter pulled his
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-02
slBLEY RESIDENT DEAD.

Frank w. Barron Was Prominent
Business Man of That Place.
Special to Times Republican
Sibley. Oct Prank W. Barron, OF
this place, who has been sufferer
since May with Brights disease passed
away at a late hour Thursday night at
Excelsior Springs Mo-. where he had
been for about three weeks in the hope
of being benefited. Word reached
here Monday that he was worse, and
on Wednesday word came that ne was
much improved again and even late
Thursday afternoon, letter was sent
from there that he was still improving.
This information reached Sibley after
a telegram came that he had died at
1880 o'clock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-02

Charles City.
p. j. Kelly fell from a scaffold TWEEN.
ty-five feet high to the ground, badly
bruisinE his left thigh and crushing his
| right hand. Mr.. Kelly Isl employed or
| the new addition to the court house.
Traer.
II. M. woolly has contracted for the
sale Of a. half interest in his store te
]. II. Mitchell of Webster City, the
partnership to begin not later than oc-
tober 10.
Richland.
| Mr.. Grower was quite seriously hur1
last week by being thrown from loae
| of wood. The team in some way pc
came unmanageable and caused him
to get rib broken.
keswick.
Jas. Moore, a prosperous farmer, mas
| Just returned from trip througn
Europe Mr. Moore has made nall
a dozen trips over there. He goes
every two or three years. Mr.. Moore
has great experience In travelling
over this world.
Manchester.
| Twenty property owners OF Man
chester refused to pay assessments FOL
the new paving, claiming that Con-
tractor Ford did not put in the amount
Of filler specified in the contract Foro
will begin suit for his money IL the
city officials do not settle.
lie Mars.
| The dental parlors Of Dr.. w. II
dwight were entered by thief during
the noon hour on Wednesday and $25
worth Of gold was distracted The
thief gained admittance by cutting 9
screen in front Of the transom OF the
rear office door.
WapeIIo.
OF the young boys VITO were accused
of holding up the Chinese laundrymar
at this place a few evenings ago, only
one was withheld to await the action
of the grand jury. Cyrus Young, WHIT
1t is alleged, was the last to leave the
laundryman's quarters. The rest OF
the boys were released through lack
of evidence.
Dubuque.
The j. II. strobel & Sons Packing
Co. has filed articles of incorporation
with the county recorder. The COM
pany has capital stock of $4,000, all
of which is to be paid up at the com
mencement of business. The company
is authorized to engage in the packing
and sale of pork. The company started
business on October l.
creston.
Peter Weber was accidently shot In
the leg by a repeating shotgun. Some
Of the clothing being blown into the
wound. DR. Little was called and
dressed the wound an the patient is
convalescent. Little Wilbur ALL
fish had the misfortune to fall off the
steps at The baseball grounds Monday
and break his arm in the same place
where it was broken a couple OF
months ago.
Red Oak.
Edward Hayes and Gordon Hayes
have sole their 230-aGre farm three
miles north Of town, known as the
Daily farm, to Isaac Newell for 500
per acre. They take as part payment
Mr.. NewsAl's 160-aere farm three miles
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-02

southeast Of town at 500. Mr.. New
ell will move on his new farm March
1, 1906. This is the fifth farm sold by
them in less than two months.
Ralph Gilmore. son of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
E. Gilmore, of this city. wen known
to most Of our people, was instantly
killed at Edmore, Mich, last Friday
afternoon while doing duty as brake
man on freight train
Fairfield.
Rev. Alexander Corkey last Sunday
again rendered his resignation as
pastor of the Presbyterian church, the
same not having been accepted before
Yesterday afternoon a meeting of the
membership of that church was held
and by a. vote of II to decided to &C
cept the resignation. Many of his
friends voted for the acceptance Of his
resignation as he had stated that he
had received call elsewhere and de-
sired to be released. His release takes
effect on November l.
Emmetsburg.
|, A peculiar accident took place at the
Rogers home northwest of town re-
W
Sophef was engaged in hauling the
grain to the machine. His team was
standing alongside of 1t but a few feet
away from it and while he was pitch
ing off the load the big belt Of the ma
chine broke and one end of it wrapped
around the horses tail and tore about
six inches of the bone from it. That
horse got locked in a hurry and will
go through the rest of it's life cur
tailed.
Slater.
AS No. SO, Milwaukee west bound
way freight, was starting to leave
Slater Wednesday afternoon. North
western passenger train No. 13 going
towards Des Moines approached the
crossing and crashed into it, derailine
and badly damaging two box cars and
putting the engine out of business. One
Of the cars was thrown into the depot
which is owned jointly by the two
roads, knocking out the corner of the
building and distributing the office
furniture, books, etc., in a promiscuous
manner.
Spirit Lake.
Charles GieSel, who moVed from sac
county last spring onto farm of his
own at the head Of Spirit Lake, has
thirty acres of pop corn which he says
will yield fifty bushels to the acre. At
the usual price, about 81 per hundred
on track in car lots this will be a
valuable crop Mr.. Giesel became
familiar with raising pop corn while
on the big Cook farm in Sac county.
Sac is noted for its production OF pop
corn, and those largely engaged in the
business are making money. A great
many cars Of pop corn are shipped
from Sac county every year.
Stanton.
Oben Rabenavitch, a Jew from Oma-
f1a, who has been around here for some
time, had very expensive experience
down in Page county the other day.
He bought an old self binder Of Gust
Anderson, the binder being mile and
a half east of where Mr.. Anderson
lives. The Jew started out to find the
binder. He missed the place by laai
a mile, but seeing a binder in the field
supposed it was the one and drove In
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-02
TAXES RAILROADS, CAPACITY.

Crops Of Northwestern Iowa Better
Than for Several Years Past.
Special to Times Republican.
Sioux City, Oct. 2.-The crops OF
northwestern Iowa are better this year
than for several years past. AS the
threshing progresses, the railroads are
having difficulty in getting sufficient
cars in which to ship the product. The
Great Northern and Rock Island lines
in northern Iowa, are completely
blocked up by the grain movement and
the other roads are up to their chins.
No frost has been reported from the
northwestern part of the state as yet,
although light frost is needed to
quicken the ripening Of the corn. 1t
is predicted that the yield will closely
approximate the record yield.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-02
DlPHTHERlA EPIDEMIC.
Thirty Cases and One Death at Moor.
land, Iowa,

Special to Times Republican.
Fort Dodge, Oct. miss Lillian
Merzena is the first victim of the
diphtheria scourge at Moorland, lit
tie place six miles southwest of Fort
Dodge. She passed away Saturday
morning after a short illness. Fort
Dodge physicians who have been called
into that district report that the num-
Der of known cases are over thirty,
while they say there are many cases
which have not been reported
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-02

revolver from his pocket and shot
Walker through the breast.
Both parties in the affair are long
time and highly respected residents OIL
the county, and each has passed the
sixtieth milestone on his life journey
Walker is reputed to be the wealthiest
man in Calamus. Both Walker anu
Damon have families.