davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29
on THE WING.

Col. Hersey is home from a visit to Flor
ida Mrs Hersey came with him as f'r as
Chicago. where she stopped TO Vlslt Fher
daughter. Mrs. Nudge. She will be home IN
about two weeks.
MIR. and Mrs. E. Rogers have returned to
ST. Paul TO live. Mr. and Mrs. Rogers wei.
known, and society is TO be congratulated
that they are 10 again make this city their
home. t9
MIR. and Mrs. W. G. Pearce have returned
to st. Paul and are at home OH Dayton ave-
nue. near the corner of Summit avenue. r
MISS Katherine Nelson. of saltwater, ac-
companied by Frederick Snyder and MISS
Myrtle Burnett has gone TO Europe.
Richard Stockton, of Chicago. paid WISH
to George r. Finch this week. returning
home Wednesday evening.
Mrs. George Otis and family will return 10
st. Paul this summer and occupy their resi-
dence on summit avenue.
Mrs George r. Finch, who is visiting sr
daughter, Mrs. Stockton, i'll Chicago, Will Do
home next week.
/. Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Wilder are at home
again., They spent most of the winter Oh the
Pacific coast.
Mr. aud Mrs. C. c. De Coster are soon to
move To- Holly avenue. near the corner Oh
Mackubin.
Mrs Hand, of Summit avenue, will leave
soon for the East where she will spend the
summer, ,
! Ernest Albrecht sailed from New York
Tuesday on the steamer Trase for Bremen.
Miss Jennie Moore and Miss Emma Gil
tillan will go TO Europe with Mrs. Tarbox.
Mrs. McQuillan and family. of East Tenth
street, will spend the summer in Europe.
Mrs. Frederick snyder and Miss Barnett
left Monday evening for Europe.
DR.. and Mrs. Tobey have gone to Old Point
Comfor. for short stay.
Mrs. d. C.. Price is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. James, in Boston.
Mrs. Arthur b. Ancker is now visiting in
Bedford Springs, Pa.
G. b. Mohaupt of York street. is visiting
friends at lie Sueur.
Capt and Mrs. Henry A. Castle will be at
home next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ordway will go to the lake
next week.
E. L. Hersey arrived home Wednesday from
the South.
William R. Burkhard Jr. left last nigh for
Chicago.
Charles Otis is the guest of j. D. Arm
strong
Justice Brewer will be at the Aberdeen this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J., P. Elmer have gone to the
lake.
CD McConnville is now in New York
city.
Mrs. Tarbox expects to go East next week.
William Patterson has gone East.
j. E. Stryker is in Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29
THE MARRIAGE BELLS
Are Beginning to Ring Very Lust
lily in and About the City.

lily in and About the City.
DR.. and Mrs. E. A. Hutehns, of Min
neapoliS, have Issued cards for the mar
riage of their daughter, Miss Gabrielle
Eugenia Hutchins. to Reuben Warner
Jr., of st. Paul, which is to take
place Wednesday, at O'Clock, in st.
Marks church, MINNEAPOLIS. Mir. War
ner is the son of Reuben Warner, OF the
firm of Lindeke, Warner Il Schurmeier,
and is one of the most promising of the
young men of the city. After tie cere-
mOnY at Minneapolis there will be re-
ceptiOn at the home of the brides
parents. at 1928 First avenue north.
Miss Lizzie TrieSe, of East Seventh
street. Thursday evening became the
bride of George Weyh Jr. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Carl
GauSewlze, OF st. James church. Miss
Louise Weyh was maid of honor, while
Charles Schuler acted as best man. The
bridesmaids were Misses L. Schroeder
and Anna Richter, and the uSherS were
Z. Fortmeier. E. Bethke, Charles Rich
ter and William Weyh. The bride was
attired in Il trained robe of white silk
with elbow sleeves. The cOrSage was
cut high. in the prevailing French
mode, aid the bodice ended at the waist
line, Stimulating DrinceSSe effect. She
carried bunch of white bride roses
tied with ribbon ending in long loops.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Weyh Jr. will be
at home at 1I4S Mlnnehaha street, about
June 10.
ID. w. Benson. one of the head clerks
of the traffic department of the North
ern Pacific road, was married to Miss
Eta Clendening, of this city, at the
Ryan hotel Thursday evening. The
marriage occurred at . O'Clock, Rev. Z.
ID. Andrews. of Christ church, ofnciat-
ing. A wedding supper was served in
parlor q. MIR. and Mrs. Benson, after
an Eastern trip. will reside in this city.
Miss Estella Durand, Of Chicago, was
married recently TO Mr.. DenniStOn, OF
st. Paul, at Lake Forest, ILL.,, the home
of the brides parents. The bride is eX-
ceedinglv popular, her wealth, beauty
and social position securing her an
acknowledged belleShip. After their
honeymoon Mr.. and Mrs. DenniStSn
will reside in the harrington flats,
Pleasant avenue, where they will be at
home to their many friends after
Wednesday.
Irvine 5. Wallis. popular employe
of the Goodyear Rubber company, was
married in Lake City Wednesday to
Miss Ruby E. Dwelle, the accomplished
daughter of Henry Z. Dwelle of that
city. The young couple, after an eX-
tended Eastern tour, will take up their
residence in st. Paul.
Miss Maud r. Upham and Frank Eus-
It's were quietly married last Tuesday
evening aE the residence of the BRIDES
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. 4. Upham, on
University avenue. After short we'd
ding trip. htr. aud Mrs 7EtstiS viii be at
home at l517 Hennepin avenue, Mime
apolis.
The wedding of Miss Isabel Chalmers
Seixas and William Hamilton Hyndman
will occur inj New York Thursday at
4 80 at the Church of the Beloved Dis
ciple.
James King Jr.. son of James King,
of the West side, was married at st.
Michael's church on Tuesday morning
to Miss Susie QuaiIy. of Dakota county.
The marriage of Miss Hannah F. Rig
ney 10 UZell e. Hutchins, of West Su-
perior, will take place Wednesday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29
FOR SWEET CHARITY.
Reception and Dance at the Alb
erdeen for the Free Dispensary.

Reception and Dance at the Alb
erdeen for the Free Dispensary.
& reception and dancing party was
given at the Aberdeen Wednesday even
2ng for the benefit of the free dispen-
gary. a most enjoyable evening was
Spent, but from a financial standpoint
Che affair was rot a great suecHSs-a
fact largely owing to comparatively
small charge for tickets. The people
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. James C.
Bishop, Frank Shepley, Severance,
Thomas Blythe, Scott, Tilden r.
Srlmes, Whitney Wall, J. Il. Tarbox,
Charles Clark, Mrs. George e.
SquiFes. Mrs. F. ". N. Cutcheon,
Mrs. GOodricI. Misses Mae Newport,
Kate SpauIding, Carrie Armstrong, Jen-
ME Moore, Mary Sturgis. Margaret
Smyth, Lily Stephenson. Nellie Finch,
Marion Lamprey, Halle Mcdonald,
Maude Taylcr, Emma TimberIake, Cook,
Ranger, Day, Wanzer, N0yeS. Magoffin
and Hand; Mcssrs: Charles Cor
don. J. S. How, w. c. Reid. AL
meric Paget. Judge Hall. J. n. Kirby,
Richmond Warner. Odin q. Clay, Han
cock, Ii. Albert Merriam, Boyd, Hewitt,
Col. Rugg, VI. J. Boyle, Lieuts. Brown
and Sturgis. IngersOll. Allen, McQuil-
Ian, Armstrong. Otis, Archibald. Prince,
Young, Blgeiow, Clarke, Burns, Hand,
7. w. Durant Jr.. c. W. Bum. Victor
Robertson, n. Dunn. Wright. Hewitt,
Carlisle, Oppenheim, hutchinson,
Waun
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29
THE FAN DRILL.
An Attractive Feature of a Stand
ard Hall Entertainment.

An Attractive Feature of a Stand
ard Hall Entertainment.
An enjoyable entertainment was Civ
en- at Standard hall Thursday evening
under the auspices of the Young Peo-
pies Association OF Memorial English
Evangelical Lutheran Church. The
object of the event was TO raise funds
for piano for the association. Rev.
a. Steinde, associate pastor of the
church, had charge of the arrangements,
and was assisted by the following
committee: Messrs. c. Lewis, o. San
dell, w. Lewis, j. Lewis, A. Wicklund,
j. Ii. Hensil. ". Peterson and A. Mon
son. An excellent programme was rem
dered, in which the Mendelssohn quar-
tette, r. w. Middleton. Mrs. Fannie
Oakes Shea, d. a. Colville. Rev. a. D.
]. Raupt and Miss Birdenna FarwelI
participated. The quartette sang par
ticularly well, and evoked warm ap-
plause. The evening closed with fan
drill under the direction of Mrs. Z. E..
West. and which was performed by
several very attractive young ladies.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29
A TURKISH AFTERNOON.
Mrs. Lamborn Reads an interest
ing PaDer on COnstantinODle.

ing Paper on COnstantinOple.
a large number of ladies' assembled
at the Lamborn residence OH Dayton
avenue Thursday afternoon to listen to
the reading of Mrs. Lamborn's paper
on "Constaniinople During the Rama
zan." Mrs. Lamb0rR's house is filed
with souvenirs of her s0journ in Turk
iSh lands, and the local color made the
afternoon peculiarly interesting. The
reading was preceded by duet. BeethO-
ven'S Turkish March, (which was artis-
tically rendered by Mrs. Jilson and Miss
Horn. Mrs. LamboTn read her paper,
which was the result of her personal
observation during stay in CONSTANT
NOBLE three years age, during the
''RamaZaH;' or period of fasting when
the orthodox Musu!man leads not un-
enjoyable existence, fasting ali day and
eating all night The audience was an
attentive one, and listened with appre
citation to the well written paper, which
was crowded with information regard
ing the peculiar manners and customs of
the Turk. After the reading, Turkish
coffee was served. in eEgShell cups that
were held in gold tiiigrpe holders,
stamped with the sultan'S monogram.
Small squares of iurkiSh paste were
also served; in fact. an effort was made
TO have all the appointments conform
as nearly as practicable to the Turkish
mode. The darkened rooms were light
ed by candles shaded by jeWeled glass
globes, and III the hall an old Moorish
chandelier was suspended. The coffee
service was displayed upon an
Did table from Algiers, and in
;he drawing room an incense
boat from an old mosque did duty as a
holder for nasturtIums and ferns. The
Turkish afternoon was the initial enter
talnment of q series OF private enter
sainments that are to be given for the
rhlldren'S home fund. Miss Sturgis is
Iairman of the committee. which in
!audes Miss SanD0Fn, Miss Hammond,
Miss Goodrich. Miss Iasenwinkle, Miss
SpaUlding, Miss Forcgaugh, Miss Tim
bcrlake and Mss Smythe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29
IN THE SOCIAL WHIRL.

A pleasant reception was rendered Prof. L.
A Mozzara at Central hall Wednesday even
ing. Dancing was the principal feature of
the evening, but an excellent lunch was not
overlooked. Among those present were the
following from Minneapolis: Mrs. B. Luther
and daughter, Miss Minnie, Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith Mr. and Mrs Iiurd, Mrs. Sehweru-
berger. MessTs. Richardson, Routelle, Daw
son, Fisk; Misses Harley, Doeffer, Brown. The
ST. Pauites present We're: Mr.. and Mrs.
Farrell, Mr.. and Mrs. Miller. Misses Nc
Caffrey, Powers, Starkey. Tracey, Hasley,
Luther. Harley. Smith, Kent Hurd, Clear
man, Wilson. Patrick, Post, Ryno, Nellie and
Mamie Collins, Decd, Webster, Honning,
Yorke, Traverse, Jones, Smith, Wilson,
Counors, Harvey, COsgroYe. Brown,
Hagen. o BTien, SulliVen. and MeSSrs
William MCGOWAN. MeCaffrey, Fallen,
Moss, MulIiken, Shinn, Newtsen, Crowley.
Mailer, Dobson. HAIRY, Wagner, Lutz, Smith.
O'Neil. Richardson. Chase, Weston. Robert
son, Fisher. Collins, Hood. Peck Ryno,
Hurd, Rogers, EatoE. Hurtz, Lemke, Clifford.
Bennett, Fantle, Fitzgerald, Smith, Sullivan.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29
DAYTONS BLUFF.

The Young America Society of st. Johns
Catholic church will give burnt cork mono
logue Wednesday evening at Lucker s hall.
corner of Forest and Margaret streets. The
best amatuer talent of the city has been Sc
cured for the occasion. After the regular
programme Il musical aud literary enter
tainment will be given.
The Y. Z. S. C. f. of the Bates Avenue M
E. church gave very enjoyable "conun-,
drum supper at the lodge room of the Iron
Hall on Bates avenue Thursday evening. -
Branch 1894 Order of Iron Hail. held we'll
attended meeting at their hall Oh Bates ave-
nue Monday evening.
Mrs. Julius c. Coney.of 763 East Fourth
street. has as her guest Miss Maud Butterfield,
of Minneapolis
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Miller will be at
home to their friends after june l, at 656
Cherry street.
The Dayton's Bluff German NJ E. church
gave delightful concert Tuesday evening.
Mrs Farwell, or Hoffman avenue, is visit
ing friends i'll Des Moines.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29
qhe RaIdwln Commencement.


The commencement exercise OF Bald
win seminary will take place next week.
Sunday evening Bishop Gilbert will
preach the Baccalanreate sermon at
ChriStS church, and the singing by the
vested choir will be arranged especially
for the occasion. Thursday afternoon
the seniors will have their graduation
and class day exercises at Unity hall,
and at the same place in the evening
there will be musicale and exercises
IN physical culture and posing in Greek
statuary, conducted 10y Mrs. Nellie Por
Ter and Miss Grace Is. Whitridge. The
exercises of the week will close Friday
evening at 20 Summit avenue. where
there will be reception rendered by
Mr.. and Mrs. ClintonJ. BackuS inhOnor
of the senior class. The graduates are
Florence Kerr, Marion Wellington, Cor
nelia Saunders, Jenny Wood and Frank
RrpAH
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29

and, as a consequence. the past week
has been an extremely quiet one Ill
upper tendon. The winter has been SO
long drawn out. the entertainer and
the entertained have exhausted
their energies and become thor
oughly Satiated with indoor amuse-
mentS, and there is general
longing for summer-spring having en-
tirely overlooked uS-in order to obtain
that outdoor recreation so essential to
renewed yigor and health. \ few vent
ureSome spirits have already escaped
TO their country retreats; many hun
dredS are prepared to depart on the first
suspicion that the rain has finally let
up, and the remainder of drencned hui
manity are looking forward with an
anxious meiu for the time when they
can quit the hustle and rush Of metro
pOlItan life for the quiet and reflective
shades of the lakeside. This is the con-
dition society finds itself, and the tedlum
is hardly relieved by the marriage bells,
which are beginning to ring with con-
siderable frequency.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29
Registered in New York.

Special to the Globe
NEW YORK. May 2S.-Minneapolis:. w.
Buckley. Holland; J. Chapman, Continental;
6. Y. Mcclure, Sturtevart; Mr. and Mrs. j.
H. Morley. Miss NJ Paddock, Grand Union;
p Gunekel, Brunswick.
ST. Paul.. j. Abbott, Windsor; Fl.
Clark, Astor; j. II. Long, Cosmopolitan; j.
II. Allen, A. B. Stickney, Fifth Avenue.
Duluth. T. Condor, Sturte want; C. T.
Abbot Metropolitan,
Rapid City-Wiliiam T. Cond, Fifth Ave
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29

East to complete her education in voice cul
ture.
Capt Owens and family, OF Holly avenue
have gone TO Lake Elmo for the summeE
Richard Gordon and Miss Gordon are ex'
pecIed home the latter part of next week.
Miss Stella Gleason, of Chicago, is visiting.
Miss Marcella Smith, of Edmund street.
DIR. Ohage left last evening for Europe.
He will return TO st. Paul about July 10.
Mr. and Mrs. b. +. Stahl aud Miss len
Stahl have gone East on a short visit.
Miss Gilfillan, daughter of c.. ID. Gilhllani
will go to Europe early next MONTH
Miss Kate Delaney, of Cedar street, WILL
soon leave for New York state. s n
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29
AHARD.WORKING WOMAN.

All day she hurried to get through,
The same as lots of wimmin do;
Sometimes at night her husband said,
ma, amt you goin' to come to bed7"
And then she'd kinder give hitch,
And pause halfway between stitch,
And sorter sigh. and say that she
Was ready as I'd ever be,
She reckoned.
And so the years went one by one,
An somehow she was never done;
An when an angel said as how,
Mis- Smith, it's time you rested now,"
She sorter raised her eyes to look
A second, as stitch she took,
"All right I'm coming now," says she,
I'm ready as I'll ever be
Ireckon."
kansas City Journal.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29

made up of Miss Baer. Miss Rose, Miss
Smith, Miss Stern, Miss LowenStein.
Miss Sternberg. Miss Cute rman,
Miss Heineman, Miss Helm, Miss Mock,
Miss Sternb erg. and the Misses Cohen,
Miss May, Miss Floto, Miss Cardoza.
Miss Hess, Miss Adler, Miss Stern, Mrs
Hebron, Miss Harris, Miss Morgan
stein, Miss Bernstein, Mrs. Conheim
and Misses HerSchmAnn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29
WHITE BEAR RIPPLEs.

Citizens Who + ace the Cold and
the Rain at the Lake.
Through occasional riffs in the seem
ingly endless clouds old Sol once in
while condeseended to look down and
cheer the dropping spirits of those
despairing mortals dragging out a
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29
Millinery Sale

Owing to the inclement weather for
the past month. | will sell all trimmed
and untrimned Hats and BonnetS, also
Ribbons, Flowers. ETC.. at a great reduc-
ton.
THoMPsoN's, 6S East Third Street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29
BOWER OF BEAUTY.
Festival by the Young Ladies of
Mount Zion Congregation.

Sweet flowers and beautiful maidens
transformed Standard hall into YER
liable bower of lovelIness Tuesday
evening. The occasion was a straw
berry festival given by the young ladies'
Of the Mount Zion congregation to raise
funds to beautify the synagogue. They
were successful beyond their anticipa-
tiOnS, and TO them alone is the credit
doe.
Each booth was a bower of beauty.
The committee of arrangements was
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29
A SOCIETY UNREST.
Yotaries Of Fashion Long for
the End Of the Del
uge,
When the Long-Drawn-0ut
Winter Siege Will Be
Raised.
Wedding Bells Beginning to
Ring With Considerable
LuSter.
GlimpSeS Of Prominent Local
People at Home and
Abroad.

HE continued
u IL 5 e [ I | Z d
we ather is
playing havoc
not only with
plans of
the farmer. but
also with those
of the society
votary. Every
thing is in a
state or unrest.
You can neith-
er turn 10 the
right II or to
the left with
ont it rains,
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-22

PAY FOR WHAT YOU GET!
MONTHLY SUBSCRIPTIONS, IN ADVANCE so CENTS
WEEKLY, AT END OF WEEK, is CENTS

Commencing Monday, May 2 1892 The GLOBE will
inaugurate dealt will do away with trampng for
bad debts and will protect subscribers who pay
by keeping their bills down.
Carrier boys will collect each Saturday between 10
and II o'clock.
Weekly subscribers must pay each Saturday. If you
fail to have the 10 cents when the boy calls your paper
will stop.
Monthly subscribers will pay 50 cents in advance
they will not be subscribers.
Under this scheme the poor the rich man can
continue stop subscribe Con Saturdays his
home.
Those in arrears are requested to call and make
angements for settlement. If you do not have enough
money to pay ALL call and fix up in way.
The new scheme goes in in May, and those who do
not call and settle in way will be printed from day
to day until they can fix up
This is business and all who intend to be honest
about it will call during the next two weeks.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-22

The Greensboro Workman says
The Keeley institute people seemed to
be full of jollity this morning, and must
have been feeling greatly improved, as
they sang equal to a camp meeting. And
they sang well, too The scripture in
junction is that if any is merry he should
sing psalms. And they were "merry''
(in good sense) and they sang. Being
merry that way is an orthodox condition.
The Morganton Herald says; If Mr..
Julian S. Carr should be nominated for
governor, as is not impossible, it will be
the first time private soldier in the South
has been elected to that position, The
soldiers have already honOred him will
election as president of the Confederate
Veterans Association, and would delight
to vote for "Private Carr" He is an off
Ger in the State Guard and is called Colo
mel Carr, but in the late war he was d
gallant private.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-22
A BETTER LOCATION,

The H. C. Howell & Co. Lumber Yards
Moved to More Convenient Spot.
In order to put themselves in a position
to serve their patrons more acceptably,
the lumber yards of H. c. Howell & Co.
will be moved from it's present location
to the vacant space next to the Blackwell
tobacco factory, opposite the Richmond
and Danville depot.
The change will be made at once, and
the office of the company will be at the
yards, where customers will always be
waited on and find what they want in
the lumber line.
The lumber firm of H. G. Howell &
Co., is we'll known in Durham, and is
doing big business these days. Those
who contemplate building should get
their figures.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-22
LIVE LOCAL LINKS.

The Day. Record of Current Events in
the City and Vicinity.
Gut and Slash cigars are winners.
Gut and Slash cigars gives best smoke
for cents.
Cut and Slash cigars, hand made,
Snmatra wrapper, Yara filters.
1t will remark several of the Raj
eigh papers tomorrow morning, trained
yesterday"
Cut and Slash cigars will not make
every mouth in the land as sweet as a
rose, but is hummer.
As to the mud-as the Queen of
Nheba explained to Colonel Solomon
the half has not been told.
The April shower which the poets
tell about was wildly at home in Durham
to-day. The April shower should be
chokcd of.
All snake stories received at this Of
ice must be substantiated by aftfdavits
and $2 bill. The bill is merely as a
matter OF good faith
The interest which the women of
Durham are taking in the Worlds fair
movement is gratifying and is being
proved by their works.
Those who have an order to give for
ice wait and give it to the Durham ice
factory. That is the business of it, and
the way to build town.
Remember that Angler has made a
good mayor that he is poor and honest
and old and a life long democrat Vote
ior him when you vote for mayor fol
Durham.
W Whether it is a good thing or bat
"'nE, there are now seventy patients a
'Ae heeley institute. This would indi
ya'e that 1t is good thing-and many
DufAamites will sSy it is a good thing.
There is a mad, wild rumor to th,
IIO' D', mat Colonel Cupid will assert him
P'e''y soon and show the girls some
ID reap year tactics which they hav,
,'e' dreamed of. THE GLOBE agair
rI.I i''H'S 'he girls that time passes, way
'>''' rs ArtemuS Ward remarks, time
II Is not vet too late for Mr.. Chris
nan 10 60 what lie should do-wi,hdrav
81" 'e' Squire Angler have the office 0
''! oF another term. Christian position
:" opposing the graded school buildins
'Nueiensible, and the live and procres
Ne people will repudiate him on ths
ground alone.
Ms is the season when fruga
ISe"l'es make soap in the back yarc
4G SANDER their neighbor over the fenc,
'nus accomplishing the double task,
~ Tieanlng house and purifying the 50
l'AI atmosphere at one whirl. There !
.Ig .O'n'ng like economy when it comes I,
'Ae purifying business.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-22
ToVEN MEET AGAIN
r.. Dnrham Worlds Fair Auxiliary
Meets This ?. NJ.
,,., Formulate Plans Which Will Be
Executed at Once.
coLE EMPORIUM GOES UNDER
uho Come and GO-Brief Breyi-
People WI" an ,,
tie. Of Interest to All Readers
of The Globe.

,ccorIing to appointment the ladies
d.. Durham Worlds Fair auxiliary
1or Informal meeting in the Y. NJ.
r 4. parIors this afternoon at ? o'clock,
,l,.,itr the rain overhead and the
,..tonderfoot, good crowd was out.
". Gotten talked in her bright, en-
a,.,.ic way and made new converts
=, her scheme for having North Carolina
,,.,erIy represented at the Worlds fair.
r.r idea Of a speakers desk incorpor.
,a,r in series Of carvings the romantic
,.,,rl Of Virginia Dare was we'll re-
,s;,ed and generally conceded happy
bit.
Other details Of the building and gen
e-.I plans Of the exposition were infor-
r,r,y discussed and all became more
and more lULCItSLCu dS JllC luCCIlAS du
yanced
After Mrs. Cotton's talk, the officers of
the Durham Auxiliary proceeded to map
out a plan Of work, forming ten com
mittces and assigning to each certain
portions Of the town in which to solicit.
The meeting to-day further demon
slra,cd the fact that it is only necessary
to inform the people definitely as to the
plans md purposes Of The undertaking to
secure the cooperation Of every loyal
man and woman in the state.
The Durham ladies are in earnest in
this patriotic movement and will be
heard from later.
Get your contribution ready in antici
patton OF a visit from the committee.