Vidette-Reporter (Iowa City, Iowa), 1900-02-01dailyiowan.lib.uiowa.edu/DI/1900/di1900-02-01.pdf ·...
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, ,. . - .." • Jtpnrttr . , " •. JANE ADDAMS I.ttTURES Ul'ON FIUAL RIU.ATIONS A lorge crowd gathered at the Unity church Tuesday afternoou to henr Jane Addams di cu Democracy and Social Ethics under the hend of Filial Relation •. In this lecture was shown tile attitude of the average family toward the grown- up daughter wbo attempts to respond to tbe newer democratic ideal. Democracy is con tantly changing the relationship between the parents and their children. The position of tbe wOlJ1an of bistory was tbat of a family possession. Sbe was upposed to have no duties save those to her kin people. If !.be brightened the lives of ber own family that was the extent of her duty, she was not supposed to be responsiblt for the lives of any of those around her. The modern women is educated to a conception which h"r family are not will- ing to'recognite, especially when she at- tempts to reduce it to action. Then there follows a distrust and repression of her social activities which tend to result in much misapplied energy and restltss- neas. The questionable woman, as Miss Ad- dams, sa) 8 goes abroad and bas a more notion of life and a Jarger conception of duty, thereby inducing the modern woman to a reCOj(nitiun of what we may call the claim, and also to per- form other duties in addition to those of her family life. There is some "ethical hitch ,I in our development. In historic timta it was not the business of the woman to help earn the living but to at home ,md keep the house, consequently she has in the present day come to idleness. Miss AddHms briefly Iketcbed the story of St. Frances and that of King Lear illustrating the undemocratic attitude of families. Finally, there can be no conflict be- tween two legitimate claims, and the dif- ficulty Ie merely a matter of re-9djust- meat. And orderly development is. of courle, impollible without a recognition of both. Our code of family ethics is gradually becoming fitted to this enlarg- ed relationship. PROCRESSIV!t SOCIAl. CONTROL A Trl-Weekly Newspaper Publiahed by the St.dents of the University of Iowa IOWA CITY, IOWA, THURSDAY FEBIlUARY I, 1900 politics and economics, lbere can be no genuine progress. The modern ptate is concerned with the conditions of industry because these conditions determine tbe type and character of its citilens, upon whom de- pends the very existence · of the state. Tberefore whenever a given is undeniably injurious to tbe health of its workers, tbe rigbt of state regulation is necessary. During the lecture some IIplendid illu- strations were given sbowing the types of progressive social control in several different countriies such as, England, Germany and America. The large audience which was present Wednesday a1ternoon staUlpS this Jecture on "Social Control" as of the best of lhe seriel! given by Miss Addams. Everyone i8 indeed very grateful to the Erodelpbian society tor affording them the pleasure of bearing these lectures on Democracy and Social Etbics by Miss Jaue Addams of Hull House, Chicago. Medical Notes FORENSIC SOCIETIES IRVING The Irvings will present the following program tomorrow evening in North hall: Declamation ........... Thomas Casady Cbacem a Son Bon Gout. Speech ....................... A. C. Cole The Census of'Igoo. ' Debate Resolved, that sulfrageshould be tak- en away from negros in the Southern States. Affirmative- Negative- J. W. Hospers. A. J. Remley. A J. Wells. W. H. Adams. Oration . '" .• . ..... Benj .min Boardman The Self Made Man. ZR'fAOATIDAN The Zetagathians will present the following freshman program tomorrow evening in South halt: Declamation . . . ....... E. F. Shannahan Webster'S to Washington. Debate Resolved, that the 10 per cent tax on state bank notes should be repeaJed. - '/' Affirmative- Negative- Stuart. '00 was out town on buslDess W. H. QeBusk. C. P. Page. for a few days, relurDlng Tuesday. A. T. Link. F. J. Allen. Fitzpatrick,'ol went to Oxfota one day E. M Turuer'. A. W. Lauer. last weell. to assist Dr. Peters in an oper- Oration .. . ........... , W. H. Anderson ation. The Development of Government. Mis.q Ainsworth, '03 is nur6ing the mumps at present. Will Chase, '02 the genial cellector of medical news for the Quill. says that he knows the weather 18 cold for icicles for- med on his mustache.-Jack Frost must bllve bad an exceptionall strong magni. fying glass to have asertained where to deposit the ice Middleton, 'or, SundaYed at home iu Davenport. Messrs. Maresh and Siegfriedt, '02 ably assisted Beatty. 0 '02,wben he met witb his misfortune while skating last Satur- day. Miss Brown, '03 now Matron of the Hospital. has been entertaining tbe mumps. Ridenour, '01 has been enjoying the eff,cts of a vaccination. Miss Kent of Victor is visiting her friend Miss Fieber, '02. Whitney Society The officers of the Whitney Society for ICJOO are: W. P. Reeve!l, President. F. B. Sturm, Secretary. Two meetings were in January 8S follows: Jan. 15th. Dr. Eastman read a report of the meeting of the central division of the Modern Language Association, held at Nashville during the holidays. Vol- untary reports were given by Professors Currier and Potter on the meeting of the Latin Iowa State Teachers' Asso- ciation; by Professor Reeves on the meet- ing of the Modern Language Association of America at New York. Jan. 29th. Mr. Sturm read a paper on Tbe Early Gertnan Fate-tragedies. l Bo. 51 IMPORTANT NOTICES COMlNG EVENTS February 2-Basket ball, Iowa vs. Minnesota at Minneapolis. February 7-Frank RusseIJ's Lecture on the Snake Dance of tbe Moki Indians. February 10 ':"Basket Ball,Wilton Col- lege vs. Iowa,at gymnasium. Febuary 19 - Temple Quartet. March 6- University oratorical con- test. March 8-J. B. DeMotte. March cr-Hesperian-Phitomathean in- ter-society debate at Mt. Vernon. March 3[ -Chrestomathean-PhilomaJ lliean inter-sOciety debate at Grinnell. App12o-Junior Promenade. June II-July 2a-University Summer Session. ORATORICAL CONTMT The annual oratorical contest will oc- cur on March 6. In compliance with the constitution all contestants will hand their orations to the president, E. B- Rail on or before Feb. 6. For fqrther particulars'see Art. VII of the constitu- tion. Tuos. CASADY, Secretary_ PAYMENT OF TUITIONS. IMPORTANT! At a meetiug of tbe executive commit- tee of the board of regents, Jan. 24th, it was ordered that all tuitions, in atl de- partments, should be paid on or before the 1st of February. Students who have not paid by that time, must be debarred from their classes. G. E. MACLllAN. Jan. 26th, 1900. -- Frank. Russell's Lecture Dr. Frank Russell a graduate of the university and now in charge of anthro- pology in Harvard, wi11lecture in Iowa City, Wednesday, February 7th, at Cloee Hall. The subject of his lecture will be The Snake Dance of the Moki Indians, an account _of that peculiar pagan cere- mony. From the fact of his having been an eyewitness to theat strange ceremOD- ies he will be able to give his audience a Wednesday afternoon at the Unity church Mill Addams gave her einh and last lecture on the subject of Social Con- trol. Tbis lecture treated of the subject ouly in its relations to lOCial ethics and deal. with the conscious efforts made by Burge, '00 hal had all kinds of trouble oplaining how he happen. d to be pre- sent to BIIist Dr. Gardner, when the patient escaped frnm the hospital the other night. • mOlt graphic account of the people, their Beach, '00 was absent frotD c1aaaes idealists. Monday, due to sicknell. Sa rd t Ced Those people who are convinced of the E. Workman apent tu ay a ar necessity for social reorganization feel Binford, '00 has an increase in the aize Rapide. that the present industrial system is in a of his jaws and has been nuable to fulty B. F. Pringey visited in West Liberty atate of disorder, and that no limited f determine whether it wasmumpB, or over Friday. Pharmacy Items tife and cnstoms, inseparable from which are their various dances,the moat il'1port- ant of these being The Snake Dance. The lecture will be illustrated wi\h atereoptlcan views, and everyone will be able to forget himself for the moment and imagine that he is one of the spectatore on the cliffs of the Mold village. amollDt of penistant individual self-iD-1 UIt of them. tereat will ever right it.. Relief can only Dr. Guthrie gave the sophs and juniors The Seniors had an COIDe through the combined of.the an esamination Tueeday afternoon. Pharmacy Tuesday. Dr. Ruuell bas made lpedal atudy examination in along these linea and can interpert the individual and the government if mlplred .. i K rt1 Beardsle of Grinnell is by moral ideals and guided by economic I R.amsey, '01, hal beeD helping In, ., e Iawe. , Price, Keith & Co'e., Jewelery store dar- vil1tlng Mill Nelle '0" 01. Ruskin has .-id, "ethics and econom- ing their sale. The Tuniorl at 'for a group picture . t ted" A in't' t- I Wednesday morning. ICI are no tepara .' • ga II quu Quite a Dumber espect to etay and eel that \be preaent mdustrial system take Dr. Bierring'upedal coune in Bac:-. Mre. Cooper of Red Oak Is here the thwarts our ethic4demands, not only for teriology in the spring. guest of her IOn and dalllhter. IOcial righteousness but for .aclal.order, __ J. H. ROIChe haa bed abient from that unless each advance in ethics be -l _ .... f b din .... Ill' R B M ' has th -"-"" c1auea this week on account of •• ckness• ...... , lit Y a correIpon g _vance . . oore, 00, e _ .......... historical, legendary, and eapedally religious significance of thete The Harvard athletic committee build a skating rink with a floor epace of 60,000 equare feet for the UJe of atudente. Earl Beatty, D. '02, dislocated a leg while skating on the ice lut Saturday.
Transcript of Vidette-Reporter (Iowa City, Iowa), 1900-02-01dailyiowan.lib.uiowa.edu/DI/1900/di1900-02-01.pdf ·...
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, ,.
. - .."
• Jtpnrttr . , " •.
JANE ADDAMS
I.ttTURES Ul'ON FIUAL RIU.ATIONS
A lorge crowd gathered at the Unity church Tuesday afternoou to henr Jane Addams di cu Democracy and Social Ethics under the hend of Filial Relation •.
In this lecture was shown tile attitude of the average family toward the grown-up daughter wbo attempts to respond to tbe newer democratic ideal. Democracy is con tantly changing the relationship between the parents and their children .
The position of tbe wOlJ1an of bistory was tbat of a family possession. Sbe was upposed to have no duties save those to her kin people.
If !.be brightened the lives of ber own family that was the extent of her duty, she was not supposed to be responsiblt for the lives of any of those around her.
The modern women is educated to a conception which h"r family are not will-ing to' recognite, especially when she at-tempts to reduce it to action. Then there follows a distrust and repression of her social activities which tend to result in much misapplied energy and restltss-neas.
The questionable woman, as Miss Ad-dams, sa) 8 goes abroad and bas a more d~m
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'T'lJ~ P' OETTR - REPORTER
ltbt t'idtttt • 11tporttr IIr",i// .. ,. II .. 1_ SI.', "... .. O.JI"
'M W,,,},iMp,. SI. BVlay T". OIoY, Tu" •• oIoY 10110 IoT".OIoY
D ... i.t'}" CM/'pil" )', ... .,,4#
U.hvr,,·,}'., 1_ TERMS
Per ytar - - - - -tr 001 pel
AddtHl.Ul:OmmunlratioDi 10
ctk '~dtt-.tfOrttr low" CITY, I".
does not, we believe, pretend to have con idered oratorial ability or ltanding
Imoog classmates in making its selection. By the tatement of ita chairman, it con-
idered scholarsbip and literary ability,
pbases of Itudent life which bad come
under their notice. We know n t wbeth-er it was by tbe style Ind quality o( ex-amination papers tbat the tbe committee
got at tbe qu lification of a 5elllor to
appear on tbe commencement :.tage, but
.uppose that they formed a very probable IOUrce.
Til, 1901 Hawkey, We realize that it It perha b rd 10 We have been permitted to tee the ad- judge discriminatingly of foren Ie ability
vallce .heell of Ibe ,go! Hawkeye and among a cIUI wbich bas .ucb a large
bave no b ilation in .tatlng as our hon- number o( excellent speakers; we can ap-
eIt alld candid opinion tbat the book will preciate tbe difficulty in deciding anlong
far 'UrpUi any like university publica- a large number of eniorl who would be
tion gotten out before it and that, to y regarded by tbe class as well at fitted to
tbe leut, tbe annl'al w\JI fqu I any like represent them: but the very plenitude
pUblication of merit iuued by other un i- of cboice open to the committee implies
veraities wblcb we bave teen. Tbe ty- little pouibility or not picking a list reo pograpby I. neat, dainty, and tastefully presentative of the cl arra.nged; the paper i. of a superior qual- Scholarship is the point upon wblch
ity; tbe drawings, wbich largely out- tbe (Il('ulty comu into cl t relations
number tbose o( .ny pre\·iou. Hawkeye, wltb tbe senior class; the placing of the
• bow a blgb grade of arti tic ability bestscbolar In tbe cl ~pon the June wbicb in the great majority of C8Jet i program, have he only ordinary forensic
w. F. MAIN CO. Manufacturlnr Jewelers.---"'-
nil W , .AIN co 'A,"TOlY UNDU 'l9CUS or CU.'LET,ON AT 'OWA cm. IOWA. --·-................. ~,.-'-"' ..... '.tetoorT.' .. u... .... nf .......... ..-trl'-lOOhft., ... ....,l_I .. ..., ... ~ ........
Pantorium Company, Sl Per Month, Best Pantorium Work in the City. We carry a Full Line
of up-to-date Patterns in Suitings, Overcoats, F.lOcy Vests, Etc. Popular Pri ea. See Our Line of Pant Patterns $4.00 and up
Over 500 Samples of Scotch Plaids, Fanc~ Worsteds and Cheviot to Select From. Tailor Made Clotht:s at ready made Prices. Steam Cleaning and Dyeing. All work Guaranteed.
T. DE:LL KE:LLey . above criticilm. A. ror the half tOb .Ib~ ability or none at all, would not be ob- YOVNG MEN WANTED FOR CLERKS AND CARRIERS book contains more of theat by far, botb jecled to, for it ia well recognized tbat Ilxamlnatlonl 10 be hfld Peb 7. '900· We ... ,11 prepe~ you rorlh .. examination. Adf/ce I'ree.
INTRIl TATR CORRR PONDHNC8 INSTITUTE. opposite Y. M. C. A. lo ... a City, Iowa. of group and individual pictures, than there is a great range of dlecretion open can be found In ueb .tandard publica- to the faculty in tblt matter: but the
1iona of imilar nature as the Vale Bric- choice of a nnm~r of peekerl becaute
:a-brac, tbe Wisconain Badger and the of their excellent retationa with tbe heads
~hlcago Uniwnity Cap and Gown. The of departmenll may be rightly criticized.
work or tbe engraverl is tirlt~lass; and • B K keys and an UDllJual amount of
tbe pbotograpberl bave worked together I udation at commencement time is the
with them in eljminating a large abare of n"tural rigbt of the best scholars, but to
the blaane. wbleb baa been 50 pronouu- crowd men npon the exceedingly limited ced in lOme previuoe &Dnuala. program merely beclUJe of tbeir .land-
Tbe &heets bow notably that no ex- ing witb tbe various university cbain It penae baa been spared by the editors of to ~ unjust to the claaa. Oratora are tbe Hawkeye to make tbe work one expected by tbe very nature of things to
whicb will be a credit to tbe innituUon orate, and it would aeem that they sbould
and take rank among the tint of have met with lOme degree of (oren ic
timilar publications. IUCCesa before beiDg scheduled for
.-011 tU Selection of
CommencemeDt Speaker.
orations on commencement day .
It would abo seem tbat it migbt be a good idea to have the representatives of
the clus ~ aligbtly representative of it A place upon the JUDe commencement &Dd of tbe univeraity. But if tbe faculty
, r
Ate Hawkeye laundry U DotS first·class Work
. f
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110 Iowa Ave. -Your Clotbe. CI~aaed, Pr_d, aDd.ll Rips Wended, .110 Shoe. ablned for '1.00 per montb.
ltage is rigbtly considered the culmina- desirea to please the other schools of the Orden tabu ror .ullinp aDd overcoat&, 6t and •• Uaractlo. ",aflDteed. ' .J' The Royal Tallon ClothJolif. " P LUMSDEN 101 ......... ting honor VI a college coune. Alumni state by periodically acknowledging that ..... . , ---.,-
have returned to eee tbe beat tbat the their col1~ate courses fiutudents to win
alma mater i. now eending forth; UDder- the highest honon at the university graduates attend witb listening ears and ~tter than two or three corresponding
watchful eyes the worda and delivery of years at Iowa, wby not apportion speakert
the repreatntatives of the claaa now betng among all tbe colleges of the state and
graduated; viJitora, many of whom are be (air about it? A better grade of ora-
relatives of .Iudents now in the UDi\'U- tOri would probably obtain, surely a
aityor of boys and girll that will enter menagerie would result which would be with the £reshtlWl cJa.s of the next (ew worth coming Car too see.
yean, are present to admire the reauJta U the faculty committee bad remem-cl the great advantage. afforded by a hued tbat it was choosing speakers to re-
four years' coune in a great university. present the aeniorclus and had endeav-
All naturally expect that the six orators ored to look at the matter somewhlt a~ a
are in the beat posaible 8eDJe repraenta- member of the class would view it, a list
Uve of the class of ODe hundred 01' more would prot.bly have resulted which
that will later be called upon the stage, would have been recognized by every one
one by one, to receive the diploma of the .. represent&tiveof the dill and of the
university; and none have a better right univenity. The fIIculty bat made excel-
to expect this than the members of the lent Ielectiona of apeak.era in the put.
cJa. Crom amonK whom \beee ax ~ On JUDe 8, I¥. such men at Fred H. aentative speakers are ch08eD. Blume, J. R. Frailey, L. A. Swisher and
Three of the six fpeakera aelected by Mark Williama appeared on tbe program
the faculty thlt year are not ~lieved to I and on JUDe 9t 1897, Harry W. HanlOn, be representative of the aenior claaa and I the premier orator o( the UDiveraity, have been objected to by us on that spoke from the commencetllent stage. groUDd. The faculty, in aelecting com- I We do not think that the UDiversity haa mencement speakers, appoints a com- I been eapec.iaIly deteriorating in the mitlee of three to rccotDDlend .wtable quality of its graduates lince then. We
penons and adopts the reports of that believe that the faculty would be the last cotDDlittee. The committee this year to admit it.
THE BOWLING ALLEY, m" & 213" IOWA AVENUE. prlcel have ~D 011 to the rollo"inl:
Ten Pins • - - 15 etl. Thr~e or FOIIr Pial - 10 ell. Shuftle ~rd - seta.
CeRNY 6< LOUIS, University Book Store, apposite €'ampus,
Text Books: { MFDfCAL DENTAL. PHARMACEUTICAL, COLLEGIATE.
TABLE1S STATIONERY, FOUNTAIN PENS, MAGAZINES.
AJ{L1NGTON The Most Popular Hotel In the Ulty.
Cor. BarllnltoD IIIld Gilbert Sts.
• TO STUDENTS!! • If you wish some of the Latest Popular
Sheet Music at CUT PRICES, Call and See Us. We have Just Received a very large stock. See our window display
A. Sunier & Son,. Jewelry and Mustcal Store, 112 Wasbln(ton St.
Oall on BLOOM & MA YEH, For Olothinq and .Hats.
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A Nice
Engraved
Card i, the
Latest Thing
100 for $1.00 --ATTHE--
Republican tlrlntlng (0., WASHINGTON STREET.
I
The Citizens' Savings and Trust CO,
OP IOWA CITY,
Capital Stock, $SO,OOO.OO. A. l!. SWI9I1BR. Pr~aldent. O. w. Lawls. VI~ Pruld_nl. O. W. KOOTZ. Secretlry and 1'rellurer.
Ta08TIIKII-Alon ... Drown. II . 11. . Strub. O. W. l,twi .. O. W. K'oonl%, A. E. Swlah~r.
laterell PAid on o.-poslts. Mortgage LOinlon Real B late
Ollice No. "4 South Clinton Street.
The New St, James. IOWA OITY IOWA.
Rates $2.00 and $2.50 per day. Steam beat, electric li){ht and baths.
Headquarters for university athleLic teams G. P. FINNELL, Prop.
J. J. HOTZ,
CONTRACTOR & BUILOEK COLLEGE STREET VIADUCT,
PIa.uad SpecificatIons rurnlabed.
0nl)' Six Hours From Chicago.
GUNTHER'S FAMOUS CANDY II coaltantly received rresh by Jbr:prew and I. IDld at ChlcaICo prlce •• t the Crescent Pbarmacy
W. W. Morruoa, 1'ropr., 117 Collelle Ilreet.
M,,!
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Pre ldent MacLean le(t WednfSday fer Des Moinea where he will pr nt the DeedS o( the unlv raity to the senate com-mil tee on the way. and means. The one· tenth"o( a mill tax continuation bill.nd the support fund il now before that com· mittee. Today be will .ppear before the ten.te com mitt on appropriations and on Friday before the house committee.
Meaaages (rom Saturday'. bru Itet-ball game between Iowa aud Minnesota, will be bulletined at Close Hall immediately after th game. The tesm h'aves tomor. row morning at 6:20, and con ist. of 1I0wdl, ctnl\~r. JarvI and C. William. forwards. Griffith and F.d Rule, guard. The game is played at J p. m In the gymnasium of the nlv ralty of ~inne· lOla.
Ir L. Ward Banni t r, of Des toin,. a Itud nt at Iowa from '119 to '9r .nd a gradu te o( Leland 18nrord Jr, univ r-ity of the cJ of '93 aud o( H.rvard,
cI o( 'g6. has entered upon the practice o( 1 w at Oennr, ' Clinton Street,
JOSEPH GILLOTT'S STEEL PENS.
GOLD MEDAL, I'ARI8 EXPOemON, 1-. AND THE CHIOAOO EXPOSITION AWARD.
THE MOST PERfECT OF PElS.
~ capltal City Commercial Coll*
AND
Capital Cily Scbool or Shorthand, DBS MOINES IOWA.
The leading buslneu traloiog sehools of tM well. Hndoraed by the teacbers and buala_ meo of 10.... The best teachers tmployed la all bl"1loc:hes. Good bnard at $2.00 IWr .. eek. Olhtr np nle. reas ,ublt. Send ror c.talotM to MHHAN It MCCAULHY, Del Moine .. 10 ....
!'eter -,. Dey, Pres. Geo. W. Ball. Via- Prta. LoveJ!'SwUber, C..h, John Usbek, As't CUll.
First National Bank CAPITAL 1100,000.00 SURPLUS, '30,000.OC
DI.KeTO.S. Peter A. Dey, Geo. W. Ball, Mrs. B. F. Pa_
A. N. currier, J. T. Turur, C. S. Welch, E. Uradway,
"rlf, (tbt (tailor Cbe'IWst .od Be.t Place 10 Town
Staple and Fal)cy Groceries, Repe.lrla, NeaUy Oou. 1t8l' W.ahinJtoo .. Butter, ESlIlS, and Country Produce olways on hand. No. 22 DubUQue st.
We OWII 8JIII oceul')' the tallest mercantile buJldlq 10 tbe world. We II .... ner ''-'- cuatomen. Slateell bundred elerlta are c_atl,.
eq.,~ 1I11iq out-of-towa orders.
OUR GENERAL CATALOGUE Ia tbe book oftbe people-It qaotea Wholesale PriC" to Eyerybod,., baa _1,000 ...,ea. 16.000 lIIuatratioDl. aad "'.- descriptlona of articles wltll prices. II c_ 11 ceats to prlnl aDd mall eacb copy. We waat you to blVe Olle. SEND PIFTEEN CENTS to .bow )'Our IDOd faith , .Dd we'll Ie.ad you a copy PREE. wltb all cbartea prepaid,
~o:"o.!"" IInllTanllltDv WIRD I, CO .1c ..... " •• IMI .. ~ .... 11rtII " • CHIOAQO
Kent College of Law IIAR8HALL D. SWELL, L.L. 0 .. 11. D. Dea.,
Tbree Jeara COUt'llt. leadIng to dtgree of Lx.. •. Impro,,~ metbod. of unit/ag tMoty
and pracliee. The School of Prectiee is the Lading Feature.
RYelliaf aeu/oa. often bour .... tek for aa cl... tudeat. CIIn be aelf.lUpportl.n, .. ldl~ Itudylal. For ClltalCl@,ue, addre ..
W. F. MOMEYER. L.L, B" SEC'Y, 618.uhlaod Blode, 59 clark It.. - Cblcqv, 01.
![Iowa state bystander (Des Moines, Iowa). 1900-07-06 [p ].Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Lawther have gone to Hot Springs. South Dakota for the doctor's health. The doctor has been suffering for](https://static.fdocuments.net/doc/165x107/5f5b3e0c7a8bcc2eab30e525/iowa-state-bystander-des-moines-iowa-1900-07-06-p-dr-and-mrs-j-w-lawther.jpg)
