davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-06-11
HOUSE AGREES 70 PASS
CONSERVATION MEASURES

MmshiHgton June 10, a special rule
for consideration in the House of the
administration conservation program,
cnnsisiing of five bills. Was voted out
%! the rules committee today. \ spe-
ciai ,.:i. 10, consideration of the Hob
son prohibition amendment was un-
gctru 4pul when tho. committee ad-
jciIped un.i later.
The committee agreed ~ hear Rep
ieStn;;,,iNs iiuhson and the Rev y. G.
D:.4Ni,,,,ic. legislative agent of the
Anti S.irun league. before voting on
the l.n.c In the von,nittee there WAS
Ia cfs.s. 10 force a vote. Anti prohi-
t,;iu:i:sis in the House declare the
necessary two-,iiir.i, vote 10 pass tn"
sliicn,inicn: could unt he secured at
This .inin. Majority i-cadcl Underwood
said il :. Vote were delayed NOW. il;
wou!o .r..oabv no; Lt. reached during
tm: present congress.
Jac ,onsc.vut.nr program arranged
Ar the sleci..! rule includes:
Tie Ferris bill. f,r leasing OF coal
lands in Alaska. r:ith six hours do
bate.
rhe Foster r.dian bill, with four
hours debate
,ha hil extending raNing periods
undt, reclamation projects, with two
hours acnate.
Tie Ferris BIZ for conservation OF
water, power sites on public lands. With
fot,r hours debate.
Ere Fostcr bill amending the mining
laws Win four hours debate
All ~ the bills on tho program have
beer approved by the administration.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-06-11
P|NCHOT DEMANDS
THAT PERKINS Be
OUSTED BY MOOSE
Connection With Trusts and Re-
cent UtteranCes Putting the
Party in Wrong Light.
He Maintains.
WRITES ROOSEVELT LETTER
Attack on Chairman of the Pro
gressive Organization Drops
Like a Bomb-Result
Causes Doubt.

New York June H. Amos Finriiot
fideEtial letter h- Recently addressed
to Theodore Roosevelt. the members OF
the progressive national cainutittee and
other leaders. denouncine George w
Perkins. chairman of the national eX-
ccntiHe committee. as menace to the
panty. principally because of his affilia-
tion With the tnited States steel cor
poration and ;ee international !.arves-
to-. company two great monopolies
which have succeeded most completely
~ exploiting the public and crushing
organized a!,or
'siluatipr exists in the progressive
party which must be terminated before
it commands g"nrrai popnlar support. :
Says He Favors Monopoly.
'"rhy situation | refer to" Mr. Pin
rhot continues in his letter, is this:
First an element i'll our party leader
ship. headed by George w Perkins.
iavors the protection of private mon
opoN in American Industry and since
The. iaftN,s formation HAS been taking
r,rtiv" steps ~ commit the 5paitN to
that poiica Second the chairman of the
eXer,tiNe cotnmitt" (Mr Perkins, is
actively opposed to recognition of la
hors right Ia organize and deal With
'apltai tHrongh l;ti3or unions. and has
frequently gone on, record to this eff
feet "
Mr.. i'inchot then goes on To say the
progressive party has placed itself
opposition To Mr.. Perkins and adds
That Through the progressive party s
official bulletin. through public
speeches Hnd Interviews and in p;imIh-
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-06-11
CONGRESS AGREES
TO RISK VOTE ON
PROHIBITION BILL
House Leaders Consent to Bal
lot on the Hobson Nationa!
DRY" Measure Before
End of Session.
THINK THEY CAN BEAT 1T
Debate Likely Will Be Limited
10 Ten Hours-Proposed Act
Prohibits Transportation
and Importation.
THINK THEY CAN BEAT III

Washington, June 11.---'rhe question
81 national prohibition again today
Ioonled up on the congressional
horizon. That the House will be forced
TO vote at an carly date on resoiu-
tion providing for national prohibition
through an amendmcnt 10 the federal
constitution. was practically assured
This Vas generally conceded as re-
silt of the expressed Willingness of
majority leader Underwood To have the
question brought before the House for
q test
Definite action on ;lic subject was
expected 10 be- taken by the House
rules committee at Il special meeting
today. The committee had before it
oNInDositions. One was a revised
resolution introduced by Representa-.
tive fiobs0n. OF Alabama designed to
meet opposition tn his previous reso-
lati"n nn the ground that it violates
states rights. The other wa. offered
by Representatives Cantriil, of Ken
t,lchy, proposing II special rule for con-
sideratiun OF tho original Ho|1son resn-
lu!ion with limit of 10 hours debate.
What Bill Provides.
AS revised the proposed nsw article
in the constitution reads:
'lhe sale transportation OF salc.
importation Tor sale of intoxicating
liquors FOR beverage purposes in the
United StateS and al! territory sub
iect III the jurisdiction thereof and the
expectation for sale thereof are forever
prohibited; the congress or the states
within their respective Jurisdictions
shall have power to enforce this article
hy all nertlfui legislation.
Prospects OF a vote on prohibition a;i
This session have been the subject of
general discussion and Majority Leader
Underwood has expressed Willingness
to have TIE question put before the
House 10; {; test MIR. Underwood and
;olher democratic headers believe that
eshii. lie flobson resolution might
command a majority. it could not re-
ceiNe the ,wo-thirds vote necessary for
passage.
'lbe prospect of an early vote on
prohibition caused a srea, furry about
the capital. II was generality conceded
IN, lhe committee would report a rule
and that a vote on the bitterly con-
tested question at his session virtually
was assGrtd.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-06-11
PROFIT OF CAPITAL
GROWING; THAT OF
LABOR DECREASING
So Says Vice President Mar
shall, Tracing Disproportion-
ate Trend of Industry in
Past Sixty Years.
CALLS EARNINGS UsURlOUs
Tells Graduating Glass Young
Men of Tomorrow Must De-
velop Moral Sentiment
for Square Deal.
CALLS EARNINGS UsURloUs

HrGno, Mes.. june ll-Nice President
Marshall dei'.r..1 the principal ad-
dress hero t..,. 81. The University OF
Maine c":;. lels~.if-.it exercises. He
said in pa.,
Slight knowledge will not enable
IN" Young nan To assume the man
agrnrnt of lics affairs. In the ir-
reprcssblr soiltiiet between labor and
capital he cannot assume that either
PROPERTY o. labor is everything with
ont tending To establish q peon class
In America or I'm oligareay of wealth.
Coapl"te Enow.edge may convince
lti:n that ii VIII he better for tho re-
public to be controlled by neither OF
thesa classes.
In 1880 We had a republic where
labor was satisfied. where respect for
IaFision AID reverence FOR law and
srf!e, and sincere attachment to the
constitution We're strong. In that Year
the proportion of the annual wealth
created in the country by the joint ef-
forts of labor and capital WAS one
fourth to labor and three fourths to
capital Sixty years later the pro-
portion had changed to less than one
fifth To labor and more than four
hfths To capital. This ,lisproportion.
To- my mind, has much To do with our
present discomfort.
Duty of Young Men.
II surious interest is no more. hut
uSurioliS profits have taken it's place
The young man in assuming leader
ship must create a public opinion and
develop J. moral sentiment against
usurnns prof. AS against usurious in
ternst
Evidence of a disposition on the
part OF corporate wealth to accept this
.iee is not lacking. j dare the pre-
dietion that the railroads of the colin-
try would welcome permanent : per
Cenr or per cent cumulative profit
I'm exchange for their greater profit
and the doubt risk and abuse which
comes with it.
The doctrine of states rights is
seldom herald"d except in opposition
TO needed reforms. | must subscribe
to tho doctrine but ! realize that Sub
jects which formerly were purely of
state cogniZance have become of COM
mon interest between the states. and
that the doctrine of states rights must
b" stpplenented by the doctrine OF
states duties.
IN states rights are tn be preserved.
the young men of tomorrow must take
up this cry Of states duties: other
wise o,Ir pleasing vision of tncl. Sam
as n l.tii:,rchai gentleman with a benz
ctiGen, smile toward American man
Hood Striving fur success. will change
tn lhat of Il uitack aoetnr placarded:
'N'h..n others fail. consult Me-"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-06-11
.PUl- MAN COMPANY TO
FIGHT TIPPING RULE

I'enn general MANAGE and g director
OF li.c ptlln4.tn E;tr conpAnN. and thres.
S,h@r officials flo1 chicago arrived
her, today III protest to the California
state railroad nnAneiSsipn against is
recent lindin2S reGartins the Pullman
porter Tipping evil
paay paid its porters such a low wage
1t WAS in,ossble to, them to live With
ouf rrauliii"s from the travelling pub
lie Il i!5iinatrd that action mi"ht be
tpken toward rcyisin., Puilman rates III
California,
TIN company: r. s lluneerford. gem
cfal stIiclntendent ai'i III. II. elem
crts, general ticket agent. are the other
n. n.cllll!ers OF tllp IlartN.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-06-11
SHAMROCK Nv SHOWS
FAST TIME I'M TEST

Southampton. Eng, june 10 The
first actual racing test between sham
rock ~. Sir Thomas Lipton's new
challenger for he America's cup. and
his older Sh;tnrorkS took place Tues
day oyer u 30 mile course. Shamrock
" finished . minutes and Is seconds
elapsed time ahead Of he other. but the
difference hy nn means represents the
full measure Of the challenger's su
periority
While the vino held true. favoring
both yachts equally. Shamrock "
proved much the specdier craft, but
nearing the finish. when she had long
lead, the wind deserted her while the
older boat. still holding a good breeze.
rapidly closed the gap According to
American measurements. Shamrock ~
gives the older Shamrock an allowance
of 4 minutes and 23 seconds over so
mile cOurSe
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-06-11
JAMES Will SON HALL
FORMALLY DEDICATED

Pullman Wash. June 10. The cor
nerstone Of the james Wilson hall at
the Washington state college vas laid
here todayA bronz bust of James Will
son, former secretary of the depart
ment of agriculture, for whom the
hall is named. was presented to the
college.
Mr.. Wilson was prevented by illness
from attending the exercises Henry
Wallace, of Des Moines, Ia, was the
principal speaker
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-06-11
REPUBLICAN, DEFIEs
M'ADOO TO GUST HIM

honolulu. June TO- T. IA. Stacl<able
collector of the port. received today
from William q. McAdoo. secretary OF
the treasury. cablesiam requesting
his immediate resignation. Stackable
said he would not comply. He insisted
that he would moi :siTe UP his office
unless he WAS dismissed. Stackable
has been port collector OF Honolulu
since Hawaii became a part of the
United States. He is q republican. He
was asked 10 resign about month ago
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-06-11
FOUR BISHOPS HoNoREp.

Delaware, Ohio. June 10-Four
church We're .ivan the honorary degree
Of doctor of laws at Ohio Wesleyan's
70lh annual commencement today
These were Bishop Napthali Luccock,
Kansas CITY, Kan; Bishop William j.
Mcdowell. Chicago; Bishop Edwin
Iio, Hughes. San Francisco, and
Bishop Francis j. Mcconnell, Green
Castle, Ind. All srd alumni of thelin-
su:ution and were present today
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-06-11
CONNOLLY SPENT ss.47e.

Des Moinos. la. June 10 Maurice
Connolly spent $G.419 in the race for
'nited States senator IL r. Meredith.
cratic ticket against r.. T. Meredith,
according to q statement filed today.
Printing and postage made mp the big
end OF the expenses. Among other ex-
pense accounts today We're: &. G.
Dowell, republican nominee for CON
gress, sl.262: Burton Sweet. in Third
district, s1.2221.50
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-06-11
HIT BY TRAIN WHILE
TAKING NAP ON TRACK

Council Bluffs. la. June 10 James
Butler, of Jacksonville. ILL.,, was struck
by freight train in the local yards
early this morning and his back prob
ably Is broken. He says he sat down
ON rail and went To sleep, waking
when ne was tossed into the weeds
AT the side of the track. where he
lay until daylight. His body from the
whist down is paralNZed
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-06-11
KILLS AGED NAN WHO
OBJECTED TO WHISTLE

Evansville. Ind. June 10 Because
Jacob McCuluush. 60 wears old, a
wealthy bachelor living near Hatfield.
S!lenicr county. reproved him for
" llistlins. Ernest Hawkins. 20 wears
Old. lasf ni@ht uuasreled With the old
man and struck him over the head with
rifle barrel killing him instantly.
InWlIn. sure n,;erei.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-06-11
MOOSE NOMINEES.

s.nator-R. IL. Dowdsll, Artssiau.
Govcrnor-W. IL. McMastet, anktoa.
Lieutenant l;ovtsnort;ec- D Berry.
Clark
wch.
State Auditor--J j. wipf. Freeman,
State Observation-Disclosures Fillerniih, OF
Land commissionr- NJ. p. liarsood. OF
Langford.
For Congress:
First nis.rct-EJ. A. Vserna. S.TiN rails
Seeo;,d pstrict---li. p. Packard. Isedticld
Third district Il. i. 'Nscharner. Lemon;
named hy executive comnittce: a. 'eept-
ance uEce, tain.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-06-11
DEGREES CONFERRED.

New York, June TO-. Secretary or
War Garrison and Mayor John Purroy
Mitchell We're given honorary degrees
today at the 82d commencement 'ex-
ercises Of New York university.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-06-11
STEEL ORDERS FALL
OFF. REPORT REVEALS

New York. June 1o--The untitled
tonnage of the United States steel cor
poration on May 81 totaled 3.99S, 100
tons. ii decrease of 2IS.90S tons over
April.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-06-11
NAME,
BUT NOT WHISPERS
,cial TO The Tribune

Special TO The Tfi4une:
Washington. ID. c. June TO-
y; viii! be Senator "Hamilion'
Lewis. of Illinois. hereafter.
and not james Hamilton or :
Jim Ham Lewis.
II developed today that Ne
had given orders to officials in
charge of Senate documents 10 :
have his name appear as
Hamilton Lewis.
Colleagues whe beard 1T noted :
he had aot abbrcviated his
wlliskers.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-06-11
WORD FROM cARRANzA PUTS
END TO lNCIP,ENr REu0I =

Nosaes Sonora. Mex. June III
ffoW = message from General CarranZa
Drought quiet To HermoSillo. the capital
~ sonora after civil Governor May
,oret'a Win the aid of Yaqti Indians
hau gained the asreidanuy over the
ln'iitary authorities under Col. ELIAS
allies. Was detailed in dispat,.hes
wi'irh reached here today The crisis
va herinosll" WAS reported last Fri
hay. Maytorena retired into the gov
Aefhof,s palace. surrounded by "A Iowa!
guard while Cailes and his followers
held control of the remainder of thn
capital
Elooashed seemed imminent when
e,hief Grbalio. with 900 Yaqui In
a'ans. arrived in response To AN appeal
from Maytorcna who. with their ad :
vent. r"gaincd control OF the situation.
ne faquis diSaimed Gales the mem
Defs on his personal staff and many
soldiers ot the thirteenth battalion A
number of the military leaders We're
imprisoned
Az of this occurred without loss OF
a Il'e. hut with the arrest or the editor
or q newspaper which had supported
'al'es. there came ). change The edi-
tor Was dragged through the etrnets by
soldiers aud hustled To the Jail which
he found i'm control OF the guards from
the Gales faction. He appealed to
them to save him. They responded at
tackled his captors and rescued him
after seNera! ratl had been killed and a
number Nero wounded
News of the situation i'm Her,nosillo
WAS tclessapHed Ia c'arra,,za wlo sent
q message declaring he supported MAY
tnrcna In til" cissension. Mlen this
message M;,:; received G'allcs u nlinhe,
Of his personal friends and The ncal-
he''s of the staff of the paper published
by lhc editor whose arrested piceipi
i,t. .l L. ..I
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-06-11

The average length of life, it is
stated. rose from u u years in the Six
teenth century to 4ota years in the
Nineteenth century.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-06-11
THREE: DROWN IN
CALIFORNIA FLOOD
Colorado River Is or Rampage
and Doing Great Deal
of Damage

san lso,ita;,'inn. ra,. .ll,nc II Two
prnspnctor<; and an Indian boatman.
names unknown. were drowned in the
Hooded Colorado riN"t todaN near Cali
IONA Ariz Their boat capszed while
they were attempting To cross.
An along tho river the situation was
reported TODAY as critical Engineers
and river men believe the crest Of the
Hood is Yet to come.
Needles Cat. June 10. The Colo
RADIO river Hood swept over the abut-
ments OF the Big S;tnti !'e railroad
bridges II miles south oi here ycster-
,lay and reached up 10 the track ties
Ofticials however, it"c:.me more hope
f,ll wnen the river %ausr showed a
fall of u few inches aur possibly to
levec breaks abov" here.
calexico Cal. ,'lnc IN. I've han
,lred Chinese worried all I:s!it rails
i'm. the l.vce 1T Volcano lake. which
is threatened by ,El. Colorado .i"nr
flood The river w&ter wa.; within eight
inches Of the lrvc, crest las; nigli; and
was still rising today,
Capt. j. q. Iarborc!. commanding
the American military forces on the
border here reported 10 ilcaduaariers
today shat the situation sarionsiy men
aced the great li.eoeral irrigation sys-
TEN. Men and teams nrrc being re-
crtited rapidly for .Lty NJ threat
encd points.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-06-11

Greenock. Scotland. corporations
have decided to proceed with the erec-
tion of worlsinens dwellings at cap
ital expenditure of about 100000.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-06-11
MILLIONAIRE LEAVES
NO TRACE OF RICHES
Known That Ogden, Eccentric
Recluse, Was Rich, But Pa
pers Are Missing
Albuquerque, n. NJ. Juno 10

"A MI
w ogden of N;b,,o,i.,n,,s n,sphaw
81 a q p.sa.n VI. rr.l,,ar mil
iliopnirn .ybn... ,;.,,.I, IN unus,o,
T.x vas a,,,m,nroi xes;.,a,y lef,
here. ,,,n ni,,b, yn,. Ijt,ms,,n - al
fond !, co,,fer.,8.. nf ,lie hs;,s NJ,
od.nr s,ia MS ,,o.,, ,,nc,a.. ...ts,,.
w,s nstjma,ri al .,I,,,t s,.oonsnon
,y, J.,
80. 'u'''' "''oSit
records were searched here today in An
.4nd.,,n,, 10 f,na ,,;r.j,.. ,,,.a. d., ,,,,,,.
4"f0y owned by ffamrls >. ogden, Ia"
ie,iuse and rnill,imilliouaire whose
.,o.,r i, , 49,
''''' w ''''s". -. ""s '''tf'te
known Yesterday
Nh ogden Mig a nephew of William
r. ogden. FIRST maynt ~ Chicago a..
laid TN. foundation ~ His wealtl b%
leasing and buying chicago ploperts y
in,nedinielN after tlle s,cat nre or
MY brothers anh .3i.s,ers iuqnstcd IN
families ANA ,sildreit i lntgnstea in
f.,,rns and real .st;lit.." was or.. uf MS;
faVolite remarks.
NJ, N.Is known To- have hA!a ral!
estate II .,rea, value in Chicago and
rich lands In Wisconsin Kansas.
o;eorpit WASHINGTON .tl,,l .,.Vei.,l n;h,.f
states iio is said to Nave ,.,5t VI W.
lus. fun OF deeds to pfuI,ri.,. IN. a;,,,h
statn but tl,.sc have NOT r,"on faia Il.
Nil OGDEN rnaintained .,Gala,,e Ia !.
shotei M. ~ md II, Madison MS NhNro
No liked uniil iiti..ti)r l,,i mn. To
i,bao4iuil the ,,ijv lllS room ,eflcrrt.a
hfs no,.if,lirifS. Tho w.,Ile wrre eov /
rcd wi,h advertisine aht@f40S. alip-
ifin.s from lsewspaJ,ers ANA 4fe,ei,ls
/ lsa,, MANY wears h.. ii&..d on "a self-
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-06-11
eAERiGAM in CAPITAL.

Washington. June 1o.-Bishop Car
ri=an is here from Sioux City to make
the principal address at the commence
ncnt exercises at Trinity college.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-06
new FEET WHEN
YOURS ARE TIRED
TIE Wonderful Foot-Joy, Speedway,
Will Make Your Weary soles Feel
Fresh and Fine!

Put gladness into your feet-after
the days hard work-by rubbing them
a little with Speedway. Just forget
Your feet, in fact, by removing all the
spain-soothing out al the aches-with
Speedway.
Wonderful! That is what all Speed
way users say OF this real road to
quick relief It's as sure as fate. and
as gentle aes toilet water
Like magic. Speedway takes away
the burning, smarting and throhbing-
almost instantly. Your feet are cooled
and refreshed, the aching gone, and
you feel like a new person.
Try Speedway this very day: Buy
bottle the first minute YOU get a
chance and lose no time in proving to
our complete satisfaction that 1t is the
one sure relief for sunertn Ing feet.
Speedway cannot stain the skin or
the datntiest fabric. 1t cannot burn
or blister. On the contrary, it soothes
and delights the moment 1t is applied.
Rub thoroughly, full strength on your
weary feet, or on any stin joint, spraln
or swelling. A. T. Elder Joins the max
ers Of Speedway in absolutely guar
anteeing It to do all that Is claimed
for II, II viii give you relief and COM
fort, or you get your money back.
Buy a bottle today and know real
foot comfort beginning might. .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-06
TEACHERS MEETING SATURDAY.
Gathering to Be Last Of Its Kind Of
School Term

The last meeting of the Marshall
County Teachers Association of the
school year is TO he held at the assem-
bly, hall of the high school building
Saturday morning and afternoon. May
g Both rural and city teachers are
expected TO attend.
The morning program vii! be opened
at $50 with scripture reading by Rev.
a. NJ. Colver. Pupils of Miss Emma
Curtis Click school. will present
Julius Caesar and a model grammar
class will be conducted by Mrs. Lora
Richardson. Miss Young. Of the ex-
tension department OF the Iowa State
Teachers College, Cedar Falls. will
speak on domestic science.
The afternoon program begins al
lis with music by Miss Eliza beth
Wellemeyer. Miss Luella Chapma n
Will have charge OF model class in
writing. and a physical culture drill
will be given by girls under Che direc-
ton of Miss Ruth Hayner. Manual
training will be the subject of an ad-
dress 10 he given 10y Clarence Brown.
Of Iowa State Teachers College Miss
Gertrude r. Miller. county superin-
tendent. will speak briefly
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-06
TO SPEND SUMMER ABROAD.
Party From This City Planning to Sail
For Europe in June.

For Europe in June.
Plans for a summer abroad are be-
ing made by Miss Fannie Quaife,
mathematics teacher in the high
school; Miss Mary Cummings, daugh-
ter Of Judge and Mrs. B. F. Cummings:
and Mrs. c. A. Durham and daughter
Winifred.
The party will sail from Quebec on
June 25. for Liverpool. At Quebec the
Marshalltown people will join members
Of larger party that will tour the
continent, and Of which Mrs. Durham
and daughter will become members.
Miss Quaife and Miss Cummings will
be with the Dunhams and the other
members Of the party thru Scotland,
and down thru England to London.
Miss Quaife and Miss Cummings will
then leave the party and SPEND their
summer in England and Scotland, Wis
i,ing the different lake districts of both
countries. Miss Quaife will spend some
time taking lecture work at Cam
bridge.
Mrs. Durham and daughter will tour
France. Germany, Holland. Switzer-
land. and Italy. They will take pas
sage home on the President Grant.