davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-02
& Levy

provision for a large turnout, an over Il
flow service will also be held Thurs-a
day morning at All Saints Church. q. !.
Miss julia G. Emery, OF New York..
the general secretary OF the Woman.s
Auxiliary, arrived in the city yester-g 4,
day. and, with Miss Sally stuart. Of /
the State organization, 10 stopping It |
the Jefferson Hotel.
The first meeting Of the woman's
Auxiliary will be held this afternoon
at 8 o'clock, at the Masonic Temple
being conference OF the diocesan of-a
ficers, and 1t is expected that brief
remarks will be made by the Lord
Bishop OF London and possibly others.
At o'clock tonight In All Saints
parish hail. on Madison, between Grace
and Franklin Streets, will be held an
open historical missionary meeting.
One OF the speakers will be the Rev.
w. A. r. Goodwin, rector OF Brutonl
Parish, williamsburg. Mrs. r. 7. Bar
ton, OF Winchester, Is in charge Of
| the arrangements for this meeting.
| All delegates and missionaries Of the
Woman's Auxiliary and others inter-
ested In It's work are invited to an I'M
formal tea in the All Saints parish
4 house this afternoon from 1880 to s
c'c.ock.
] The Misses Norwood, Mrs. Otway s..
4 Allen, Miss Sallie Deane, Mrs. r. Tur-
ner Arlington and other ladies from
/ the st. Paul's branch will receive, tho
St Paul's Auxiliary being the host IS
the occasion.
| The Junior Auxiliary Of All Santa
will serve dainty, quick luncheons in
the basement of the parish house.
where the Woman's Auxiliary. is In
session, beginning daily next Monday
and continuing until the auxiliary
closes. Between the hours OF - and
8, the ladies' may be served. and ara
thereby saved a tiresome trip home or
otherwise.
J, The reception announced to be given
|, by MRS John Stewart at Brook Hill
in honor OF the delegates to the Won
ans Auxiliary. Is on the provisional
). prcgrom as Tuesday. October 9Th. This
/ should be Wednesday, October 9Th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-02

Scene mt Jefferson.
The Jefferson Hotel last night pre-
sented spectacle of rare impress
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-02

vulgar gaze Of the public and the
assaults OF the camera artists. He
fingered In his car until every other
passenger In the special train had
dc parted. and then ordered his two
motor cars to mako flank movement
to Laurel Street. where he planned
to e1ude his tormentors.
The crowd. no less wise, followed
after the motor cars, and not to be
denied, surrounded them and waited
To-. Mr.. Morgan to make his appear
ance.
Got Him at Last.
Finally, seeing that delay was flu
tile the eminent financier. looking any
thing but pleased. stepped out OF his
car and then the excitement COM
menced.
A camera man approached and aim
ed, only to be baked by Mr. Sherry,
Mr.. Morgan's steward, who blanketed
his employer. Again the camera was
aimed, and this time lady OF the
party cut OF the view. but it was
a hopeless struggle. so. taking this
view Of the situation, Mr. Morgan as
sumed a pleasant expression and sub
United. with some sort OF grace. tc
the unkind will OF fate. Six times
did the camera man IRE ut the finan-
| cier, and at the sixth shot patience
took wings. and the affair assumed the
| air OF q strike You've gotten six
young man. and that's enough" quott
Mr.. Morgan, turning quickly away
Entering his car, he was driven t
the rutherford residence on the cor
rer Of Grace and Second Streets. wher
| he will entertain Bishop and Mrs
lDoane. Bishop Greer. Bishop I.awrenc
OF Massachusetts, and Mrs. Macon.
where They Stay.
The bishops, clergy and lay dele
4 gates are scattered throughout the cit,
some stopping at the hotels and other
lat private residences. Last night tn
bishops and many OF the clergy an
Il delegates attended reception at tn
episcopal residence. given by the r.
Rev. Robt. A. Gibson. Bishop Of VII
\ ginla, in honor OF the Lord Bishop
I London.
Archbishop Nuttall, the ranking dig
nitary OF all the prelates assemble
!. there. with Bishop Tuttle, the sentc
4 bishop OF the American church. and tn
bishop Of ST. Adams is stopping at TT
residence of Major P, II. Mayo.
Il Archbishop Nuttalrs see comprise
tho dioceses OF the West Indies, an
! the archepiscopal residence is at ia
mnica-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-02

way. Bishop Gibson and several Of
the members of the Virginia delegation
in the convention are known to be in
favor OF the plan.
It is said that the Bishop of London
is notable open-air preacher. having,
in fact, made his great reputation as
an orator in this work when sufiragen
Bishop Of Stephney, when he preached
on Sunday afternoons to immense gath
erings of the silk weavers and factory
employees Of his diocese, producing pro-
found results and holding his audience
spellbound
The proposition is to introduce In
the convention at an early business
session a resolution requesting the
Bishop of London to hold such SER
vice under the auspices of the conven-
ton, probably at 3 o'clock, so as not
to interfere with the services at vari-
Gus churches at o'clock. Details as
to music, committee of arrangements.
etc, have not been determined upon as
yet, but the conception Is striking
one. and If can be carried out will be
in many RESPECTS the most popular as
we'll as one of the most profitable ser.
vices OF the convention series.
| Reunion of Alumni.
! An interesting event Of the General
Convention will be the gathering oil
the alumni of the Virginia. Theological
/ Seminary, of Alexandria. The occasion
| will be in the form of reunion. the
| feature of which will be banquet al
! the Masonic Temple on October 18th.
!, The students of the seminary viii
:; have leave OF absence, commencing
on Friday. October 9Th, and extending
through the following week in order
that the "semmites'; may attend thu
sessions of the General Convention.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-02
Tennis Tomorrow.

Attested by p. II. Mayo.
The bishop took his defeat grace
fully, remarking; I'm glad, indeed to
be in Virginia and I mean to have
the best time possible while In here"
Mr. r armer aplayed Mr. Christopher
son, and took him into camp.
1t must be said that the Englishmen
played an excellent game. and on
strange links made fine scores.
Returning to the reside nee Of Bishop
Gibson, where he and his friends are
stopping. the lord bishop dined and
later received number of distinguish
ed guests who had been invited to
meet him. He had only pleasant things
to say Of Virginia and Virginians who.
he averred. were like his own people,
and for whom he had only the friend
lest feelings.
A game of tennis is the forecast for
Tomorrow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-02

siveness and beauty, for, though the
members OF the Episcopal Convention
are scattered in the four quarters Of
the city and In all the hostelries. here
was gathered the greatest number.
'tilling all the galleries. the audito-
rum and the sreat stairway down to
the street floor. all engaged in AMI
mated conversation and discussion of
the affairs Of the church.
All the hotel clerks were busy an
swering thousand and one ques-
tons. The hotel was filled, and many
Of the guests who came III latte will
be unable to get their baggage until
some time to-day
The Richmond and Murphy's Hotels
found themselves much In the same
situation. Both were filled with guests
with constant fowing-in of more
applicants for room. In all there was
the same difficulty about the lug
gage, for. even with an Increased force
OF draymen and wagons. the transfer
companies are finding 1t a difficult mat
| tor to handle to great amount of bag
gage.
Big Open-Air Service.
Plans are being matured for wha
| may prove to be one of the most In
| teresting features of the convention
series. and what will no doubt prov
| to be the largest attended gatherin!
in come ction of which the meeting.
1t is proposed to have the Bishop O
Londo, preach to the people of Rich
/ mold In the open air next Sunda,
4 afternoon from some public place sue
as the front portico Of the Virgini
State Caritol.
/ Nothing definite has been arrange
as yet, nor has the distinguished Eng
1 liSh l.relate definitely determined t
spend next Sunday In Richmond, S
that there may be complications in Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-02
Convention Scenes and Notes

Hart and Or. Anstice had to put their
rolls in order and make all the finish
ing preparations for their opening ses
slons this afternoon, and both report
ed all in readiness for the dispatch
of business.
Appearance Of St Paul's.
st. Pauls Church looks most az
tractive, the platform having been car
peted, and all the furniture placed In
the building. The big organ was be-
ing tested last night. and showed it
self to be an instrument Of great pow
er and sweetness of tone. The build
ers will have to remain In Richmond
about two weeks longer to complete
the careful tuning Of the instrument,
as we'll as to finish their work on the
echo organ In the gallery, but all of
their material Is out OF the way, and
ny working at nights hereafter, they
WIN In no way interfere with the ses-
sions Of the convention.
The Rev. Robert w. Forsyth, rector
Of st, Paul's, with a committee of rep
resentatives Of the vestry of the church
were about the place yesterday to re-
/, ceive the visitors and look after thei1
/ comfort.
Large standards surmounted by pla
| cards easily readable from the platform
4 indicate where the seats of each do
cesar delegation in the church will be
ing to an established order. Of thu
church.
Scene Mt Jefferson.
The Jefferson Hotel last night pre-
scented spectacle of rage impress
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-02

In detail the card was as fellows:
Hermitage Golf Club, October 1, '07.
self-John w. Atkinson end William
Fl. Palmer, Jr
opponent-R,shop Of London and
Rev Mr.. Anderson
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-02
Convention notes.

Mr.. NJ. G. Hartman. OF Kansas City.
Is the alternate who comes to the con-
vention in place OF Mr.. Charles A. KEEL
~, recently deceased. MT. Hartman Is
con OF the late Major John A. Har-
man, Stonewa1l Jackson's quartermas-
ter-gencral. and formerly lived in
Richmond. Mr. Hartman is nephew
of the late Colonel III. g. Hartman. OF
the Fifty-second Virginia Infantry.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-06-07
GARRISON (Cont'd.''
FIRST NATIONAL A N

UlM HAAVSA
Capital, $25,OOO; President, j. A.
Beck; Vice President, j. H. Nc.
Clusky; Cashier, E. b. Robertson;
Directors: j. A. Beck, w. II. Nc.
Cluslky, Ludwig Seibel, S. w. Leav.
lit, II. b. Robertson, Garrison.
This bank, recently the Merchants
State, is one of the absolutely safe
and gilt edged institutions Of the
state, and it will transact your bank
ing, land, loan, or reliable insurance
business in a manner that will be
eminently satisfactory to all con-
cerned. And we need not point out
the greater safety of a national bank
compared with a state or private con-
Germ. Sheriff Beck is a tower of
strength to any undertaking. Mr..
McClusky, the chairman of the state
board of control, is a weighty figure
in our state and Messrs. Seibel and
Leavitt bear honored and responsible
names in this section. Therefore in
personnel, capital, and experience,
this bank offers facilities which can
not be excelled. Mr.. E. B. Robert
son, the cashier, is very effective in
his position and every man, woman
and child in our county has the ut
most confidence in him.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-06-07

Attorneys, III. E. Johnson, Ryder;
Robert L. Fraser, Garrison. Law,
Lands, Loans.
Our attorneys should not be passed
by as we note the various factors in
the community that are doing their
part in the upbuilding and develop
ment of Mclean county, and these
gentlemen bear excellent regulations
and have a large practice.
The bar of III county is, generally
speaking a capable and up to date
body of men and Messrs. johnson &
Fraser are often seen in our courts.
They give all their deep study
and conscientious attention and when
your interests are in their hands you
may be sure that they will do their
utmost for you.
They also do considerable land and
loan business handling likewise in
surance, and they are always busy.
Mr.. Johnson we would note is To-
Gated at Ryder, where he is also vice
president of the bank there, and
these gentlemen. combine their legal
forces tremendously and effectively.
Messrs. Johnson & Fraser stand
we'll in their profession and have a
first class record as lawyers and pro-
gressive citizens, always willing to
do their part in pushing Garrison
and Mclean county to the front.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-06-07
ALBERT ISAACsON,

Painter, Decorator and Grainer.
Every town of this size needs a
first class painter, decorator and
grainer and in this gentleman we
have one who is thoroughly compe-
tent. He has done a great deal of
excellent work here and elsewhere
and all his patrons speak we'll of
him. Mr.. Isaacson understands the
harmony Of colors and has the ar
lists eye. which enables him to get
the best efforts. He is prompt and
conscientious in all he does and when
your work is in his hands you may
be sure it will be we'll done in every
particular.
Competent men in any line are rare
but Mr.. Isaacson stands well In his
line and we wish to point out that
his terms are always fair and reason
able.
Mr.. I%saacson's services are always
in demand and he is accommodating
always. He is a good man to have
in a town.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-06-07
THE FARMERS & MERCHANTS
BANK,

1AAAA
BANK,
Capital $4,000, President VIM.
\ Lierboe, Cashier II. T. Lierboe,
Turtle Lake.
This bank is one of the prosperous
and thoroughly sound banks of the
county and it is a great aid to Turtle
Lake and the surrounding country.
Its statement shows that it is in
excellent condition and you can ap-
ply to no better source should you
wish to deposit money, secure reli-
able insurance, make a loan or trans
act any business of a banking ma
ture. The small equally with the
large depositor is accorded first class
service and it is needless for us to
say that it is thoroughly intrenched
in the confidence of the community.
The funds are amply insured and
the bank is one of the pillars of the
business and farming interests of
the town. The Lierboes bear names
which are synonymous with rigid
honesty and financial responsibility
and they rank very favorably among
the bankers of North Dakota.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-06-07
JOHN FISHER,
Jewelry, Repairing, Musical Instru-
mentS, Garrison.

Our people are we'll served here
and it enjoys the best of regulations,
Mr.. Fisher has won the confidence
of the community by fair treatment
of patrons and when you buy here
you need have no fear but that you
have received good return for your
money.
An up to date, reliable, artistic
stock of jewelry, diamonds, watches,
silver and plated ware; also musical
instruments, etc., is kept and prices
are very reasonable.
The exact truth is told regarding
every article and the business has
been built up on honor.
A large repairing trade is also
done and all departments of the bust
ness are in good shape.
Mr.. Fisher is the right kind of a
jeweler to have in a town, as he
bears a good name and is always
accommodating and strictly bust
ness.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-06-07
THE CITIZENS STATE BANK.
President, Adelbert Tymeson, Jr.
d. II. Robinson, Cashier.
Garrison.

Here is a bank that meets with the
approval of our people Is is shown
by the large business done and the
heavy deposits. Banking of the right
kind is carried on and any legitimate
accommodation that can properly
and safely be granted patrons is
courteously extended. All depart
ments of the bank are in good shape
and its strength and sound policy are
we'll deserving of hearty praise in
our columns. Banks of this kind
well deserve success. Messrs. Tyne
son & Robinson are bankers of acu-
men and undoubted personal char
acter who are thoroughly respon-
sible.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-06-07
MILLER & Lands,
Attorneys, Lands, Loans, Insurance,

Plaza.
The increasing wealth and impor-
lance of this section demands legal
service of a high order and we have
attorneys here who rank we'll in their
profession. None + more deserv-
ing of favorable notice at our hands
than Messrs. Miller & Lands, as
they bear very creditable regulations
and are we'll able to handle the most
difficult cases. These gentlemen ap-
pear in our courts very frequently
and any business you may confide to
them will be attended to in the
proper manner. They r graduates
of the University of Minnesota, and
they are progressing rapidly in their
exacting calling. They also do a
land and loan business and keep
busy always. Messrs. Miller & Lam
dis are the right kind of attorneys
to have in a town.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-06-07
& WYNfAN,
Livery, Garrison.

This is a livery which is consid-
cred one of the best in the. state.
The stock, the rigs the service are
just right, and the boys on the road
as we'll as the local trade find they
always get a good deal here. Mr..
Nichols is a man you can trust al
ways, and Bert Wyman, who also
runs the Wyman House at Under
wood, is ''hail fellow we'll met" with
one and all. Nobody will go further
than he to accommodate the travel
ing men. His hotel is steam heated,
and has toilet rooms inside. He sets
a meal that the worst "kicker'
could not take exception to. Bert is
all right.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-06-07

LUNIRY BROTHERS, GARRISON.
Farm Machinery, Wagons, Buggies,
Lands, Horses. Branches-Ryder,
Plaza.
The Lumrys have gotten ahead
very rapidly in this county but the
reason is simply this: They are cap
able men, do business on liberal,
above board principles, and they have
every facility necessary for serving
their patrons in the manner that will
best suit the latter. Their implement
and land business are both thriving
and their horse trade too is very
satisfactory. They have induced
many of their neighbors and rela-
tives in Nebraska to cast their lot
with us, and men like the Lumrys
are exactly the kind we need. They
are men you can have implicit faith
in and their word is as good as gold.
You can safely take their representa-
lions to be always absolutely cor
rect.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-06-07
ROGERS LUMBER CO.,
j.. A. Olson, Local Manager, Turtle

The Rogers Lumber company ranks
very high among those engaged in
this line and it has a record of which
it can we'll be proud. Their patrons
receive the right kind of service and
lowest possible prices and the lum-
Der and building material handled
by them are always up to the high
est standards. They sell every bill Of
goods on honor and whenever there
is any dissatisfaction whatever they
make it right. The yard is we'll
in every respect and we
have never heard any criticism Of it..
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-06-07
whom he has ever done business.

whom he has ever done business.
He pays always the prevailing rate
of wages and wherever he has been
he has always enjoyed a good repu-
tation.
Mr.. Hansen is a man you can rely
on every day in the year and he is
able to carry through successfully
anything that may be needed in the
contracting or building line in Nc
Lean or other counties.
He is the right kind of a contrac-
tor t. Lave in a town and he is hon
orable in his dealings, likewise up
to rate and progressive.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-06-07
COAL HARBOR LUMBER co.,
l.. II. Rosbcrg, Local Manager,
Ryder.

a lumber company which is
squarer with patrons and handles
a better line of lumber and build
ing materials than this would, we
think, be impossible to find, there
fore we place it on u roll of honor
as we dwell on the thriving mercan-
tile interests ~hereabouts. The bust
ness is run on a fine system and
when you trade here you may feel
confident that you are getting all that
is coming to you. Mr.. Rosberg, the
local manager, fills his position in
an Al manner and he is a first class
lumber man to have in a town.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-06-07
MeCLUSKY (Cont'd.,

conservative. banking business in all
it's departments. Messrs. Rulien,
Arneson and Schroeder are gentle
men of integrity, large means and
long experience who command the
confidence and good will of the en-
tire community.
The Washburn Leader is pleased
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-06-07
j. G. SAYLER,
General Merchandise, Underwood.

Mr.. Sayler is a merchant who has
come to the front by merit alone
and his general merchandise bust
ness is we'll patronized. The goods,
the price, the quality, will stand COM
p%arison. with any other concern in
the county and Mr.. Sayler is known
by all to be thoroughly reliable. He
keeps up with the procession and you
get the limit of value when you deal
with him. Our county needs more
merchants of his type.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-06-07
HANSON.
Contractor and Builder, Garrison.

Contractor and Builder, Garrison.
In noting the growth and progress
of the county and the extent of build
ing operations now going on in the
different towns, we desire to call at
tention to our leading contractors,
and this is a gentleman who is doing
well.
He knows the contracting and
building business we'll and he be-
lieves in good materials and we'll
paid labor; therefore when he takes
a contract you may be sure it will
be carried out in exactly the right
way.
Mr.. Hansen has erected here and
elsewhere a, considerable number Of
buildings and he can refer to all with
gNnsR NgHE EE IN " AEa
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-06-07
made an emphatic success of the in
stitution. The allied banks r also
| excellent in every respect.
CHRISTIAN
General Merchandise, Garriso

General Merchandise, Garrison.
Mr.. Wacker is a merchant with a
fine record and his store shows that
a live, pushing man is at the head
of it. He is a shrewd buyer, knows
how to handle his help, and our
people realize that he will give one
and all the very utmost he can for
their money. The general merchan-
disc carried is the good kind only
and the price is always low. A store
like this deserves trade on its merits
and we are glad to know it is get
ting it's full share.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-06-07
THE MANDAN MERCANTILE co.
GARRISON.
w. A. Staley, Local Manager.


In this large and growing estab-
lishment whose headquarters are in
Mandan we nave a concern that en-
joys a reputation for honest dealing
and good goods which many might
envy. They handle lumber, machin-
cry and harness, and price and quail
ity are always at high water mark
so that the t'other fellow" can never
beat them. Mr. w. A. Staley, the
local manager, is a very good man
for his post, as he is conscientious,
a hard worker and with plenty OF
horse sense. Watch this gentleman,
he is going to the front fast and you
can depend on him always.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-06-07
JOHN G. PUTNAM,
Livery, Justice of the Peace, Turtle

Mr.. Putnam runs a livery which is
getting the business because he goes
after it in the right way. Hee deals
with his patrons in a fair and square
style, he is an expert in his line,
and rigs and horses are suitable for
the work. He keeps his barn in good
shape and no man was ever given
the worst of it by him. Mr.. Putnam
is a highly intelligent, wide awake
gentleman whose standing is very
good and he is, we would point out,
also justice of the peace.