davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-07
AMUSING INCIDENT.
Young Lady Knocks Hat Out of
Gallery.

one of the most amusing incidents Of
the session occurred in the House yes
terday in the heat Of one Of the many
debates that took place.
Major r. w. Owens, OF Norfolk county
was standing in the main aisle, directly
under the gallery railing, and Just by
his seat.
Above him in the gallery. on the front
row, sat beautiful young lady, convers-
ing with some friends. On the railing
aust In front OF her was a derby hat. the
exact size worn by the major The girl
accidentally knocked the hat Off. and
failing below. 1t lit upon the head OF the
Norfolk county statesman with as much
exaotness as though it had been carefully
placed there.aE The major was greatly sur
jrised.y While the House roared with laugh
ter. Major Owens said afterwards that
he thought some friend had approached
him from behind and slapped hin, on the
head
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-07
FIGHTING HARD FOR
THEIR FAVDR|TEs

j + l
Nearly all the lawyers In the counties
or Amherst Nelson. Buckingham and
Fiuvanna, which constitute the new
Twenty -nnth Circuit, and many from
the city of Lynchburg are here. working
for their respective friends for the Judge
ship to be flied by the caucus tomorrow
night
Hon. Bennett T, Gordon. the candidate
from Nelson, arrived last night. and is
at Murphy's. Hon. E. w Hul,ard. the
buckingham candidate, has been here
for several days. Mr.. c. l.. Scott. of
Amherst, is not here, nor is Mr.. Paul
Pettitt. of Fluvanna. DR.. John C. Eg-
erett former member of the House from
Nelson, Is here. and is for his relative
MI. Scott. Mr.. S. B. Whitehead. Of
Nelson, is assisting Mr.. Gordon, as is
Mr.. w. Klnckle Allen, Of Amherst. Hon
Beverley r. Harrison, of Amherst. is
helping Mr.. Scott and Judge John d.
Horsley, OF Lynchburg. Mr.. Gordon.
Friends of Messrs. Petit and HUBBARD
are showing great activity as we'll. and
do not concede that it is anybody's VIC
seem to have the greatest amount of
confidence, but are leaving no stone un-
turned.
There is talk of a Page lawyer en-
tering the race against Mr.. Haas, of
Rockingham. on that circuit, but so far
his name has not been given. The eau
Gus will meet In the hall of the House
at o'clock, and will be presided over
by Mr.. Cnurchman, of Augusta.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-07
cuEIcals c+slSsaH
csass. ~ Tpoe

"A few months ags asIses x
State woman. u MSS rfss et.45.s s.
stomach 70 disarcerad ;fat tosf4 III.
scarcely any sort 81 fo1d 9ttnoat astfsr-
lns great distress In lime AN erfyr..,5-,
appeared, Of a most painful nature, wrlef
covered ms whole body, and which IN.
doctors said WAS erysipelas. and ,rs.
scribHd for II accordingly,
Their medicines gave me M rAt,a,
however. my condition growing worse day
by day At last 1t occurred to mo that
possibly the arrangement OF my stomach
MAS the cause of the trouble. The doc
snrs said that that organ was ike a
piece of raw beef
u made complete change IN NV dat
and put myself on a. straight regimen Of
Grape Nuts food. In day or Two nm :
gan 10 improve. my digestion gradually
came back, all the AUTHORIZATIONS and head
aches disappeared, and within 10 DAYS
the so-called encyclopedias passed away ma
has newer retnrnnh, Meantime my
weight has incrsGAnd aHd | san digest
food that. formerly / could not.
u can honestiy say,-thut Grape NtitA
God const.tiites tie hest diet ever used Z
Name given 10y Postum Co, liuttle Creek
Nieh.
rherr'r Il reason. ileNd tlie iitlie book
"aAs Road 10 Melville. IN pkgs
u M J. N f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-07
Tune FOR PRESENTS.
Mr.. jennings Committee Presents
Him With Handsome Bag.

The time for pleasant surprises in legis-
lative circles has arrived and several
committee chairinen have already been
given handsome presents by their col
leagues The Committee on Counties.
Cities and Towns of the House last night
presented Chairman Tipton ID. Jennings
of Iynchburg, with a handsome travel
ing bag. The speech of presentation was
made by Mr.. Barrett, of Newport News,
and was very appropriate, as was the
touching reply of the chairman.
The Finance Committee honored Colonel
Bowman with q similar gift Sunday
night though there were no formal
speeches.
Last night. during the session of the
House. Mr.. Howe appeared bearing q
large bunch of handsome American
Beauty roses. which he placed upon the
desk of Hon. Eugene Ould amid applause
The flowers bore no card. but it is learned
that they came from some ladies who de-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-07
THE TIMES RICHMOND VA
a musical play. The sale OF seats be-
gins on Friday morning ut o'clock.
"A. p. ". A. COMMITTEE.
Important Business Transacted
s Yesterday.

; NAASHSA NCAiA ASlohhASSS
Yesterday.
The Central Committee OF the Associa
ton for tile Preservation OF virginia An
! tifuities met in the rooms OF the Wiz.
gina historical Society yesterday at noon
There were present. Mrs. j. Taylor III
Tyson, presiding; Mrs. William stanard
Mrs. II. v. Valentine Mrs william
Robins. Mrs T.. X. Wexford, Mrs. j
r. Harmon. Mrs. Samuel Yonge. Mrs
Willinm Rufrln Cox, Mrs. Charles z. Ball
Mrs. Decatur Axtcl. Mrs. r W. Wat
kins, Mrs. Henry Taylor. Mrs. Egbert
Leigh, Mrs. @. r. Brock. Mrs. William
Bentley, Mrs. Norton Savage, Mrs. L.
Murray.
In the absence OF The chairman OF the
Jamestown Committee, Mr.. Stanard re-
ported condition of the work at James
town. The completion of the seawall Is
now to be followed by grading and turf
Ing the unsightly clay bank.
There will be DO coping to the seawal
and gravel walks. Roses are being plant.
ed and the place will soon bloom in
beauty
Mrs. j. Randolph Cannon, of the Arte-
sian Well Committee, reported that the
contract had been given out, and that
the committee had received valuable as
sistance given by experts.
The situation of the artesian well will
be upon the highest plateau, back OF the
church tower, thirteen feet above high
water mark. a competent engineer VIII
assist the committee.
Mrs. Decatur Axtell chairman of Ex-
cursion Committee, reported that her
committee had fixed upon the 18th OF
May Saturday for the annual excur-
sion. and that every effort would he made
to make the excursion a most enjoyable
success.
The Landmark Committee will take up
at once Its work OF marking points Of
historic interest previous to the war.
The committee is as follows: Mrs
Decatur Axtell. Mrs William Stanard.
Mrs. William Russell Jones, from the
directory board.
Mrs. William l.. Sheppard, Colonel
Archer Anderson, from tho advisory
board.
Mr.. Jonathan Bryan, at large.
This committee will report to the A.
r. v. A. after making Its list for mark
ing
The A. p. V. A. being advised by the
board of governors of the Jamestown
Exposition Company that they desire q
committee to be appointed from the A.
r. " a. for conference not only with
regard to their part In especial work at
jamestown preparatory TO the celebra-
ton In 1907. but also in regard to the
part this association is to take in this
celebration. The president OF the a. p.
" A.. therefore, appoints the following
committee: Mrs. j. Taylor Ellyson, Mrs.
henry Taylor, Mrs. j. b. Lightfoot, Mrs.
j. R. Cannon. Miss s. p. Taylor, directress
of the Norfolk branch
Miss Lottie Garrett, drectress OF the
Colonial Capital branch. ge
Mrs. Swanson was elected member
of the directory board
The chairman of the Membership Conn
mittee reported two new life members
and three annual members since last
meeting.
resolutions were passed sympathizing
with Mrs John B. Lightfoo, in the Sc
rious Illness of Mr.. Lightfoot.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-07
Mrs. L. r. Whaley.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. March g.
The remains of Mrs. Letitia Robertson
Whaley. who died yesterday in Brooklyn.
\. Y. in the thirty fourth year of her
age. after an Illness extending over sew
eral months. reached here this afternoon.
and the funeral Will occur at 1870 o'clock
Tomorrow afternoon At the homo OF her
mother, Mrs. Alice Robertson, on Park
Street. strs. Uhaley was a daughter OF
the late Judge William j. Robertson, of
this city, and was married TO DR.. George
G WhaleY about six Ynn rs ago
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-07
DR.. ]. S. Upton.

ROANOKE. VA. March 6.--Dr. j. S.
Upton died last night from compca-
ton cf diseases. aged sfxty-six years.
He was native of Carroll county He
served a year as assistant surgeon In the
Confederate army and two years in the
navy He was II prominent physician of
Southwest Virginia and Very mealthy.
He retired from the practice of medicine
about twelve years ago and moved to
Roanoke. He WIS never married and his
nearest relatives are two nephews at
Hilisville. His remains will be taken to
Carroll to-nrorrow for interment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-07
II. l. Kelley.

Especial TO The Times-D ispatch)
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. March g.
Mr.. Henry l.. Kelley. aged twenty eight.
assistant err clerk in the Southern
Railway offices Mt Alexandria. Va. died
at o'clock this morning at the home Of
his father. Mr.. Joseph c, Kelley, on East
Jefferson Street. this city. He had been
Ill of tuberculosis for three years. Two
years ago he went to New Mexico. where
he remained for twelve months. He re-
turned slightly improved. but rapidly sue
cumbed to the dread disease which had
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-07
will be arraigned in Police Court thi.
morning to answer the various charges.
Church Entertainment.

The male auartette OF the Ithaca Con-
servatory of Music, with Miss Flora
Stol! the talented reader, will give an
entertainment in cambridge Street Bap-
fist Church on next Tuesday evening.
An excellent programme has been ar
ranged and a delightful time promised to
those who attend
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-07
George Attix.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch)
ROANOKE. VA. March 6George
Attix, a young man from Knoxville
Tenn, employed in the book-bindng de-
pnrtment of the Stone Printing Company,
died at the hospital to-day after an liz
ness Of nearly three days from eresipelus
of the throat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-07
DEATHS.

Professionalism, Tuesday. March 9Th.
s at 7:45 p. NJ, at the residence of her
husband. 1872 West Grace street. Mrs
CARRIE B. FERGUSON, beloved wife
year.
Funeral from the above number at
I p. NJ, THURSDAY, March Sth. In
Nterment Mt HOLLYWOOD. Friends and
relatives Invited to attend.
5HEFFLEY.- Died, at the residence of
her 2. a. pa Joseph ~. and Mary =.
bbeey u s1n 'sN 1 Ghsrry street rect
twenty-one months,
1, Funeral from the above alloy residence
THIS "wednesday AFTERNOON at
4 O'Clock. 1ntermentin Hollywood
copy.
sIIOBsoN,--Died. at the Memorial Hos
pital at i o'clock, March 9th. ARTHUR
IN the twenty-iifth year Of his age. He
( died from Injuries received while at
work at the Locomotive Works
8 Funeral notice later,
BlSELl.Y.D March 9th, at the-resi-
dence or her husband, John ]. Kelly.
30l3 Fhanklin street Philadelphia, Pa,
KATIE KlIl.LY, nee 2Tr'iyers, niece OF
Miss Ann DAILY.
1nterment in Philadelphia.
McAltil4lal N.--lDleus NJ the residence o
his grandfather, j. Fl. McMullin. JAMES
NfcMtlLLlN, infant son OF !. n. and the
late Nellie O'l3rien McN1ulln.
Tho funeral Mt 6l2 Beverly street,
THIS "wednesday AFTERNOON at
g O'clock
Try RIcf,, Died. IN Huntingdon, w. Va,
at 2 O'Clock Monday, MARCH 9Th, ut the
residence of his brothcr-in-law James
Sharp WILLIAM HAMMER THREE.
In the slxty-ninth year OF Ills age,
Funeral will take place from Trinity
TlsItNOON at q ~ CLOCK is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-07
Mrs. Mary Doggins.

Especial to The Times-D ispatch)
M WARSAW, VA, March 6.Mrs Mary
Doggins widow of the late W. r. Dog
gins, died early this morning after an
six years.
She is survived by four dauehters-NIrs.
G. r. Hall. Mrs. j. F. Crouch and Misses
Emma and Eveland Doggins
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-07
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Carrie B. FERGUSON.

Mrs. Carrie -. Ferguson. wife OF Mr.
NJ Il. FERGUSON, died in their residence
ISL West Grace Street, yesterday even
ing at 1:45 o'clock She was ttirty-three
years of age. She leaves. besides her hus-
apnd. two sons. Bruce and 'RusAscll. and
Two sisters, Mrs. w. G.. Owens and Mrs.
Thomas G. Boswell
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-07
The Southern's Earnings.

Below are the estimated earnings Of
the Southern Railway system, foultInl
week. February, 1906:
Southern Railway Company. excluding
St, Louis Louisville lines: This wear. 81 .
lot,Sl5; last year. ss5s24 increase, s251,-
Southern Railway Company. 81 louis
Louisville lines: This year. Slt;,3Sa. Ia az
year SS2,oO; increase. sac, 4aa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-07
Personals and Briefs.

Mr.. Beverly L. Totty and Miss Rosa
Snellings We're married last night by the
Rev. j. w. McSparran. pastor o| Fifth
Street Methodist Church.
Mr.. T. II. Betty, of Manchester who
Is en- route to Colorado in search of
health, has written to relatives here that
he already feels much improved.
Miss Isabel White is indisposed at her
home. No. So cambridge Street.
MIR. Philip Oppleman. of Lincolnton,
n. c.. is visiting his father, Mr.. Joseph
oppleman of Hull Street.
Miss Carrie O'Brien is critically i'll at
her home on Cowardn Avenue
Miss Ora Moore. who has been the guest
OF Miss Hattie Morrisette of Swansboro.
has returned to her home in South Bos-
ton.
The jury in the Law and Equity Court
of Richmond yesterday returned verdict
giving Joseph Parker $500 damages
against the News Leader Judge Ingram
held that the verdict was excessive. and
reduced the amount to $50 The paper
appealed.
Charles Myers, proprietor of saloon
at the corner of Seventh and Perry
Streets, was in Police Court yesterday
morning on the charge of allowing gam
bling to go on in his pool room. The case
was continued
Mr.. John Noakley, travelling; auditor OF
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad. who
has been suffering with tonslitis. Is much
improved
Miss Annie Williams. of Amelia county.
is the guest of Mrs. James Carter in thn
city.
Officer Ed. Waymack, the Beau Brum-
mel of the police force, is visiting friends
in Petersburg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-07
Bar Association to Meet.

a meeting OF the bar Of the city will
be held this afternoon at O'clock In
the rooms of the Bar Association In the
City Hall. to take action on the death
of the late r. NJ. Conner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-07
NEWS GATHERED
+ ROM SOUTHs|DE
Notoriously Bad Negro Arrested
in Manchester On Several
Charges.
STREET CARS WITHOUT HEAT
Manehesterians Will Be in Rich
nond To-day for Annexation
Bill-Personals.
Manchester Bureau, Times-Dispatch, 1
No. HOP Hull Street


Henry Robb. the eleven year -old son
OF MI and Mrs. Alex. Robb, of Swans
horo, was shot in the hand In very
peculiar manner Monday afternoon while
playing with a small revolver The lad
mad taken the cylinder from the pistol
and was holding it in his hands when
one of the cartridges exploded The ball
entered the boys hand near the thumb
aud lodged in the index finger.
The explosion blew tile cylinder back
yards for some distance, the force being
almost as great one way as the other.
The accident was the most peculiar ever
witnessed. 1t demonstrated the old ad-
ge that unioaded pistols are the ones
that do the damage
Neither Mr. or Mrs. Robb was at home
at the time the boy was shot in the
hand. and he was taken TO the office of
ir, j. g. Loving by a neighbor The
wound was treated and the boy attended
school yesterday. His hand viii be sore
for several weeks but beyond this the
injury Will not be serious.
No Heat in Cars.
Many Manifestations have complained
bifteriN during the past two days because
st.0'' 'N'''h iip Ic'tl III ttne NAnCncS-
ter cars. When the conductors were
asked why the heat was not turned on
they simply replied. The flag amt
hung out.
appears that certain colored flag
suspended from tho car barns or offices
tells tho conductors when to turn on the
heat md when to cut 1t off.
Those who attended the theatres in
Richmond last night suffered consider
ably becatAe of ..he lack of heat in the
Interested in Bill.
Manchesterians are deeply interested
IN the fate of the general annexation
bili. which is to be acted upon in the
House of Delegates to-day. Scores of
prominent citizens from this side of the
river VIII go to Richmond and work for
the adoption of the measure. which. az
II Is now Will provide for the retention
OF the Corporation Court in Manchester
providing the cities are consolidated.
tniess the measure becomes a law at
TINS session of the General Assembly
theFe can be no consolidation of the cities
itefore tho next Legislature assemblies
'apd for this reason both factions Will be
represented In Richmond TO watch the
eolous at work
But, however tfe matter may strand
rho passage of the bill means much 10
he citizens OF the south side OF the
Iafnes. and they viii watch the action
~ she delegates to-day when rhe ,n.a-
rslfa comes Ilp.
Deiesate iuilism VII champion the
nlll a. II Is row
Bad Negro Caught.
Welford Fl. u.g. notorious aez.o t.ts.-.
scter, ~as asTes;ef tse; night ~ serseant
A, &. YXrfysr asit pAsx,o5rrlasa Istcs sssr-,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-07
r.. B. BRAUER,
The Up-to. Date
Paper Hanger and
Wall Paper Man,
81 2O8 N. Fifth Street

win remove to 100 East Broad Street.
on or before March 9Th. No interrupt
ton to business. Large stock of latest
patterns in Wall Paper Just arrived all
work done promptly Give him a call
before having your work done.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-07
IlpHTB HIHETHE ING ChOTUscs. "
Mcintyre and Heath Coming.

Mcintyre and Heath will he seen at the
Academy next Monday night in "The
Ham Tree described as, Klaw and
Erlanger's Laughing trust.'f@T The big
company and production, says the press
agent, come directly from three months
run on Broadway, New York. The hook
u by George Y, Hobart, lyrics by William
Jerome, and the music by Jean Schwartz.
The company includes. In addition to
Mcintyre and Heath w. G. Fields, the
comic juggler: Frederick " Bowers, the
tenor; the stately Jobyna Rowland, Caro-
lyn Gordon, Belle Gold, Alfred Fisher.
Folrest Huff, and David Torrence, The
ensembles include what Is believed to
DO the most hNautlful chorus sof sing
ma'cal play The ale or vat b-:dipi
ng end dancing girls over presented In,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-07

Funeral from the above number at
4 p. NJ, THURSDAY, March Sth. In
Nterment Mt HOLLYWOOD. Friends and
relatives invited to attend.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-07

Mr. John y. 'I.ightfoot, who has been
~ for several weeks, is reported better
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-12-08
TO FORCE REINzE TO
CLAIM HIS INTEREST

Vancouver, B. O., Dec. 1.-Presi-
dent Shaughnessy of the Canadian Pa
cif1c has commenced an action against
F. Augustus Heinze which involves
So, 900, 900 worth of land situated in
East Kootenay.
Curiously enough, suit is not
brought by way of dispute regarding
ownership, but Shaughnessy is TRYING
to force Heinze to come forward and
claim his half interest in the lands.
There are 760, 900 acres, carrying coal
and timber, given by the government
of British Columbia to the Colubmia
& Western railway, built by Heinze
and since purchased by the G. P. r.
By the terms Of the purchase Heinze
was to retain half interest in the lands
but he has so far declined to come
forward and take possession. The @.
P. R. Wishes to dispose Of half of the
property, hence the action.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-12-08
News

November realty transfers in Seattle
aggregated over FL, 00O,O 200.
OF the 81 applicants for licenses be-
fore the state dental board at Spokane
81 passed.
The Northern Pacific will put on a
new train from Seattle and Tacoma to
Grays harbor.
Twelve carloads of sheep, valued at
$15, 900, were shipped from Garfield
last week. There were more than
5000 head, mostly for the Seattle
market.
George E. Cole, territorial COVER
nor of Washington in 1867, and one of
the widest known and oldest pioneers
of the Northwest, died suddenly at
Portland Monday
The report of the federal land Office
at Olympia shows an increase of about
$500 for he month of November over
the same month in 1905. The total
cash receipts of the Office were $3, 386.
At conference at Seattle between
Lieutenant Governor Coon and COM
mittee of hold-over senators named at
the last session of the state legislature.
it was decided to recommend that the
senate that the number Of employees be
reduced from 81 to 80, and that eff
cheney be made the basis of selection.
A report from the Quinauit Indian
reservation states that Grandma Ma
son, mother of old Chief Mason, Of
the Quinault Indians, died last week
at the age of 119 years. She was
buried with all the pomp and ceremo-
ny of the Shaker religion. She was
the oldest of the tribe and from her
was handed much of the history of
the tribe.
The Bellingham Chamber of Com
MERGE has passed resolution indoors
ing the Alaska Yukon-Pacific exposi-
tion. The members of the chamber
are distinctly in harmony with the
spirit of the proposed exposition.
Statistics compiled by the Washing
ton Single Mills bureau and COM
pared with those of other states show
that Washington supplies the United
States with 70 per cent of the shingles
used. The majority of the shingles
are made from the red cedar.
The steamship Princess Victoria. Of
the Canadian Pacific Company, is to
be placed on the Vancouver icvoria-
Seattle route about December Is. She
will be operated in opposition to the
steamer Indianapolis, owned by the
Alaska Steamship Company.
Gov. Mead has announced that no
deputy oil inspector will be appointed
to fill the vacancy caused by the pro-
motion of F. A. Clark to inspector.
The present force will be continued
with view to ultimately consolidat-
ing the work with that of the dairy
and food commissioner.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-12-08
BOYCOTT THE BUTCHERS
Gotham Housewives Resent High Price
of Meat.

New York, Dec. 4.-The strike of
the women of the East Side tenements
against the butchers because they in
creased the price Of meat, has extend
ed to Harlem. It was determined at
a large meeting of women in Harlem
to boycott the butchers absolutely I'M
til the price Of meats are lowered.
The Harlem butchers also organized
to combat the boycott and declared
they would join their brethren of the
lower East Side in closing their shops
rather than face the possibility Of
having their places wrecked. Mean
while fish will take the place of meat
in thousands of families.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-12-08
Renounces Title of Earl

Sheridan, Wyo., Dec. The Hon.
John Cohen Fallows Waltope, son and
second heir to the Earl of Waltope,
has announced his intention of becom
ing citizen Of the United States,
having renounced his title and all
claim to the estate of his father in
favor OF his son. He has been in the
United Statess number of years.
Ten years ago he married a daughter
OF John Z. Walker, Of Chicago, grand
daughter OF Admiral Walker, Of Ken.
lucky.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-12-08
Nurserymen Visit Burbank

Santa Rosa, Cal, Dec. 6.-Promi-
nent nurserymen of California, Wash
lngton and Oregon and some from
british Columbia, were here Monday
last for the purpose of visiting Luther
burbank, the horticultural scientist.
Iney also visited the walnut orchards
on WainuF creek, planted by the late
senator Herman and still owned by his
widow.