davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-04-01
Death of Mrs. Betsey Boyce

Mrs. Betsey f. Boyce died Monday
morning at 9:2O o'clock at the home of
her nephew, B. E. Eaton, on Maple
street. Mrs. Boyce came here from her
home in Waterbury March 13 to attend
the Golden Wedding anniversary of her
brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. M. B.
Eaton, and was taken sick that after
noon, suffering an attack of pneumonia,
from which she seemed to be gaining
until last Wednesday. when she suffered
shock, since which time she has been in
a state of Inconsistencies.
Betsey F. Eaton. daughter of Rev.
Jarius and Hannah Gddings Eaton, was
born in Enosburg June %, 1889. She
married Hiram E. Boyce Aug, 19, 1860,
who died about II years ago. To this
union were born six children, four of
whom survive her-Willard J. Boyce Of
Waterbury; Guy H. Boyce and Mrs.
Edna Savage of Proctor and Mrs. Mabel
II. Riford Of Proctorsville, all of whom
were with her at the time OF her death.
She is also survived by four brothers,
M. B. Eaton Of this place; Silas Eaton of
Holyoke, Mass; Oscar Eaton Of Waitsheld
and Orville Eaton Of Johnson City, Tenn.
The deceased had resided in Waterbury
for the past 80 years, before which time
her life was mostly spent in Warren and
Fayston. Mrs. Boyce was a woman of
rare and noble qualities andleaves wide
circle OF friends TO mourn ner demise.
A prayer service, conducted by Rev.
W. T. Best, was held from the Eaton
home Tuesday at 3 p. m. and the re-
mains were taken to Waterbury, where
the funeral was held today.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-04-01
BUSINESS NOTICES.

HAYl-Baled Hay for sale. Will make low
price. c. S. PAGE, HYDE Park.
For SALE 1.-Two Horses, one Surrey, one
Carriage, one pair Harness, etc.
X. S. MORSE, Morrisve.
WANTED + Calves, Cheap Cows and Bulls
also Good Farms for sale. Telephone I24-3I)
JOHN MINER, Hyde Park.
WANTEDi-A capable woman or girl as house.
keeper in family of three Good wages to a
capable person.
MRS. w. S. CHENEY, Morrisville.
RoR SALE l--Resistered Jersey Bull, coming
two for sale cheap. The papers go with him.
LUTHER BEST, MorrIsville, X. F. ID. 2.
FOR SALE!-House on Summer street. Norris
vile. A desirable house at a reasonable price. In
quire of Geo A. Morse, Morrisville or Mrs Mary
t. Davis, Hardwick, care c. F. Davis
FOR SALEl-A Cottage House in good repair,
in Wolcott village, ten rooms and a never failing
well Of water. Good garden and fruit trees.
L. B. SWIFT, Wolcott.
For SALE i Two good Work Horses, cheap
for cash, or will trade for colts cattle. Also
Jersey Bull, 20 months old, and Heavy Lumber
Wagon. w. S. NEwcoMB Morrisville ]
LOST THE following Deposit Books issued by
the Lamoille County Savings Bank & Trust Com.
oAny, Hyde Park, Vermont
No 5I32, date of issue July ), 1912.
No. 72So, date of issue May I3, 1907.
Finder will please return the books to the Bank
1r to the owner.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-04-01
HYDE PARK

F. P. Keeler was in Hardwick to-day.
L. B:' Harrington of Burlington was in
town yesterday.
Harry Max6eld of Johnson was in
town yesterday.
Proctor Page is home from school for
the Easter vacation.
Mrs. Cynthia Ferguson is very i'll,
suffering from bilious grip.
The northern stage made its first trip
OF the season on wheels yesterday.
The Home Culture Club meets with
Mrs. Mcfarland next tuesday evening.
Theron Boyce of Hardwick spent few
days here last week with his brother,
A. F. Boyce.
c. S. Edwards remembered his village
customers with some fine new sugar in
cakes yesterday.
Mrs. Fannie Johnson of Burlington is
in town, called here by the illness of her
aunt, Mrs. Ferguson.
The Odd Fellows worked degree last
evening and then INDUCED in new sugar,
from L. H Noyes' camp.
The Camp Fire Girls and Boy Scouts
have joint dramatic entertainment on
Thursday evening of next week.
Francis White and wife, who have been
in Spokane, Wash, for some time arrived
in town yesterday for visit among their
many friends.
Chas. Gregg was called to Brighton,
Mass, last week by the death of his
sister, Mrs. J. l. Nesniith. She was at one
time aresident of this villags, her husband
conducting the hotel here.
Paul Goodwin of Manchester, N. H.,
son.in-law of 9. W. Eastman of this place
will move his family here in a few days
and enter the employ OF G. B. Foss. as
clerk and driver of the order team.
DIR. Leach accompanied Horace Day
and Miss Isadore Hurlbut to the hospital
at Burlington yesterday. Day went for
treatment on his left foot, which is affiict-
ed with gangrene, and the young lady for
appendicitis.
LeVard's Original Nashville Students"
hold forth at the Opera house Monday
and Tuesday evenings of next week.
They are a colored troupe and it is said
to be a good show. everything new
from start to finish" See adv't.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-04-01
AmputatiOn Necessary

The illness OF Harlan P. Munson, which
we noted last week, is much more seri
Gus than at first apprehended. Mr.. Nun
son has for years suffered from chronic
heart disease and hardening of the arter
les. On Wednesday morning of last week
a clot formed in the main artery of the
right limb, shutting off entire circulation
The attending physician, DR.. A. j. Val.
leau, gave the family grave diagnosis
as gangrene was feared. Symptoms OF
this developed Sunday morning and DR..
McSweeney of Burlington, who was
called in inconsultation Monday, confirmed
the diagnosis, and acting upon the ply
sicians' suggestion special train was
secured and he was removed to Burling
ton, the two physicians, his wife and
son, L. M. Munson, two nurses and Rev.
w. E. Baker accompanying him. The
train left here at 1923 and reached Bur-
lington at $40. He was Immediately
to the Mary Fletcher Hospital. on Tues
day morning at o'clock an amputation
was performed through the upper part
of the thigh. The operation was success
full and he is now resting comfortably.
The case is a very serious one, but Mr..
Munson is very courageous and that he
he may fully recover is the sincere wish
of the entire community.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-04-01

MORRISVILLE

E. S. Edison was a recent visitor in st
Adams.
Miss Carrie Thornton was in Essex
Junction over Sunday.
Miss Mille Hollenbeck of Wolcott was
visitor in town Monday.
Miss Ildah Gale of St. Albans was a
guest of friends in town Monday.
G. A. Wilkins returned Saturday even
ing from business trip to Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bedell are the par
ents of a daughter, Evelyn Marjorie,
born last Wednesday.
Miss Irene Taylor of st. Johnsbury
came Saturday night and is a guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Wheeler.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Raymore and two
children were guests over Sunday of Mr..
Raymores parents in Jeffersonvlle.
F. B. Decell has traded his farm, situat
ed adove the Plains, with H. Beeman for
his residence on Olive street; possession
in both cases being given at once.
A. Z. Merrill returned Saturday even
ing from several weeks visit with rela-
tives and friends in Des Moines, and
Council Bluff, Iowa, and in Omaha.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-04-01
Agricultural Club Formed

At the meeting held Saturday after
noon to organize the Lamoille County
Agricultural Club, the following officers
were elected: President, c. D. Howe of
Morrisville; vice president, c. L. Me
Mahon of Stowe; secretary H. P. Crosby
of Hyde Park.
Superintendents ofschools, and masters
of local oranges were made the executive
committee OF the organization.
1t is the purpose topromote the raising
of crops, cooking and sewing contests
among the school children of the country,
with local school and home clubs in the
various towns and in the individual
schools
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-04-01
The Listers are out.
Mrs. Mira Rodgers Heath is suffering

The Listers are out.
Mrs. Mira Rodgers Heath is suffering
from the grip.
Miss Dorothy Powers spent Saturday
in Burlington.
G. W. browne, Jr., is spending few
days in New York.
Carl Stetson of Burlington is a gues4
of bis friend, II. Clay Fisk.
Rev. P. g. Lord will supply the desk at
the Adventist church next sunday.
Geo. F. Earle went Tuesday to New
York on few days business trip.
Mrs. L. B. Boynton has resumed her
duties as cook at Depot Restaurant.
Mrs. E. H. Campbell of Hardwick is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. c. H. Herrick
Miss Della Briggs OF Cambridge was a
recent guest of Mr.. and Mrs. n. b. Blair.
Mrs. Beth Laree of Superior, Wis, is a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Mcfarland,
Mrs. John Peck is visiting her daughter,
Mrs William Jefords, in East Hardwick.
Miss Pluma Darling, who has been i'll,
threatened with pneumonia, is much i'm
proved.
Miss Helen Morgan of Stowe was
guest the past week of Miss Mertie
Merritt
Miss Louise Slocum left Monday for
Wollaston, Mass, to visit her sister, Mrs.
&. II. Chaplin.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stephen are the
parents OF a daughter, Wllhemina Mar
guerite, born Mar. "a.
Lamoille Oommandery, X. T.. has ac-
e pied an invitations to attend the Easter
service at the Cong'l church.
Lee S. Allen, the new road commits.
sioner, is doing good jobs throughout
town, cutting out the cradle holes in
various sections.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-04-01
A Successful Play

"The Rivals" was most successfully
presented last Thursday and Friday
evenings at the town hall by the senior
class of Peoples Academy under the able
direction of Miss Marguerite Grace
Robinson ofNewport. The various parts
were well interpreted and characterized
by the actors, each fitting the character
which they were to portray with grace
and ease that would do credit to profess
sionals,
The costumes and stage settings were
in harmony with colonial days, at which
time was the setting OF the play,
The class netted about 800 from the
two performances.
1t is quite probable that the play may
be repeated here at later date.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-04-01
$1.25 A YEAR
County Road Commissioners

The Road Commissioners of Lamoille
county will meet at Hyde Park, to-mor-
row. Thursday. This meeting is held in
accordance with Sec. 4OO0S of the public
statutes and all road commissioners are
expected to meet State Highway Co.'S
missioner Gates and hold conference re-
garding the building and maintenance of
roads Everybody cordially invited to
a. m. and 1:3O p. m. in the opera house.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-04-01

who attend.
Try US when you want good Printing
Mrs. R. c. Mcdonald of Wolcott wa:
recent guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
Mcdonald.
Miss Jennie Fitzgerald of Jacksonville
arrived in town Tuesday evening for a
visit with friends.
Miss Nan Wombell was off duty last
week from her work at the Unon Saving,
Bank because of illness.
w. NJ. Sargent, who has been i'll for
several days, has resumed his duties at
the Union Savings Bank.
Mrs. Emily Jackson of Littleton, N. H.,
was a guest few days last week of her
friend, Mrs. E. H. Olmstead.
OF course you will observe Waterman s
big adv't this week and also notice
Chenev's Rexall announcement.
Miss Clara Carpenter of Waterbury is
spending the Easter vacation with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Carpenter.
Miss K. E. Boynton will hold her spring
and summer millinery opening Tuesday
and Wednesday. April s and 8. See adv.
Roy Barnes, who has been employed in
the r. p. Briggs drug store for several
months past, completed work there last
evening.
The Universalist church receives gen
erous sum for it's choir by the will of
Mrs. Ida Churchill The Cemetery Asso-
ciation is also remembered.
Miss Clossie Clark, who has made an
extended visit here at the home of her
parents, went Monday to Boston to visit
her sister, Miss Maude Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. browne of Wan
paca, Wis, who has been spending the
winter at the home of their daughter,
Mrs. d. A. Sanders, have rented and
moved to tenement in the Patch house
on Summer street.
R. S. Morse, who has been employed
as order clerk for H. Waite * Son, COM
pletes his duties there soon. Mr.. Morse
has accepted a position with the Grand
Union Tea Co. at So. Berwick, Me-,
where he will go soon, but his family will
remain here until after the spring term
of school closes.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-04-01
Fruit and Vegetables !

Special Prices en- ORANGES: 16
Big Oranges for 25e. Apples, Ba-
nanas, Tangeriues, Grape Fruit,
9Iood Oranges, Lemons, Figs and
FRESH TOMATOES
VEGETABLES-New Spiuach, Cab
bage, Lettuce, Celery, Parsnips.
Turuips, Beets, Onions. Also CO.
coanuts, Confectionery, Cigars.
MORRlSVILLE FRUIT co.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-04-01
LeVARD'S ORIGINAL
NASHVILLE STUDRITS
Colored Company
AI OVgG House, Hyde Pork
uld Tuesday, APRIL 6 0Id 7

Americas Greatest of all colored shows.
Everything new frnm start to finish this
season. singers. Dancers and Cake Walk
er-. See the Cotton Field by Moonlight.
We cater especially ~ the Ladies and
Children. Seats on sale at Woods.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-04-01
Riley's Orchestra Next

Riley's Orchestra of Barre will play for
a dance at the town hall tomorrow, even.
ing, April 2. Every body is cordially in
vited and a good time is assured all
who q ttend
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-12

gSai6iugton III. Wfoi.
&0bren0 ole SrieoenSimtcrbonolun.
gen Bis gum 8cgiun ser Germitte-
lungs. Gonfereu5 III gtiogora Sails in
cincnt Stoounl oeS Stillltan0cs
iin0, moren Die &ermittIcr uno sic
&cantten oes Stauts Departemcuts
NIT mebrerel crniten gsbaien Der
meritoniiden Sialation 6eih1ftigt.
eStoutsiefretdr 9rDon ipro1 beute
glo9uittag in 0cr argentiuiicben @e
ionotibuft Dor lmo perbrahte 5pei
Stuoen in ltnterreOung nit ben
iiioomeritaniic6en 8eullmGHtigten.
Gle 9isfuiiion orebtc li6 oorncbm-
lid ii6er oic on0ouernoe Detention
oes Sru. Sobn st. SiQman. oes aule.
rifaniidcf &ice. Goniuls III SaltiQo,
ourd Die merifoniihen S0oeraliiten
Inn bic geneloete 8ei6lagnabme oeS
&elhttburuS dllf Scr merifonii1cn
SSuiel 2obos ourb amerifaiiide Eor-
pcooboote unO oos Sdicial Der flint
Siioamerituner pelhe in &eru @ut8
fcitgebaltcu meroclL neil iic uuf anie.
rifoniide Wtotroien ln0 N}arineiol.
onten gefeuert baben.
StoatsiefretGr 8rpon 6eItdno ga.
rauf Dab bic SSreiluiiung 0cS @on4
iRlS SiIlimun rnOcr5iiglic6 bepirft
weroen miiiie 9lls CT ipdter bcfragt
muroe, mas gei6ebeu niiroe, fouS
Der @onlul in &oft bcbolten meroen
iollte, wollte Ct iiA nibt nGber ali
Fern, 6ctonte ieooh, ooB Die &cgie.
rtme entihloiieu iet icine @efrenmg
nlrd5uieten.
@e5iigIic6 0cs 8miiAenfoas ouf
Der Sniel 2obos iniornltrte oer
5tootsiefrctGr oic %crmittIcr, oaB
sic Hegierung nod feline offi5ieae
Yeitdtigung Der Dielouig erbnlten
babe mo bis gum Giutreffcu elmer
iolbcn nibts in Der 5obe t6uu
f0nne.
g9d6rcno oie @ucrta 0elcqoten at
scr @ernittelungs Gonferen3 I'M
9egriff Itan0en BON &ero @ru5 ab
5ufabren fiinoigtc Die &er. Stauter'
&egieruu9 offi5iel an ooB ibre gfe
pr1ieutonten bel Der Gonfcrcn5 Hi9
ter 2amar bonn Sberbuuoes9eridI
m0 @r @encrnl 4rofllrator 6reoe
rid gg 2ebmann iein miiroeu
Ole @nhpidelunaen oes 9eltl9en
1ages moren 6coeutlngSpoller sfa.
tur Der broIIiotii1e CSelanote y
5taot O}erifo ridtete ctllen appell
at General Slluitou in Sero etll5,
fiinf SHoomerifuuer oic port Der
boftet Iin6. iutter oieieu orei 9roit-
lioncr freiaiilaiicn. 0ann fam Der
glnnen Ser iiiooncrifoniiben 9eooll.
m0Atiotcil an 5tdutSlefretdr 9rnot
meoen Ser onecbli9en 9ei4loonob
me- 0eS 9eu1tt5urmS ouf oer SnIcl
aobos ourcb aHeritaHii@c Screen: III
meldr 9tfte Suerta einen Qruh ocS
gSaiienitillItonoes 5il ieben erfIdrt.
Die oneritanilbe 9fcoierltnq tebt
0emgegenit6cr ami oem Stan0piiRft,
hob @enerol Suerto 0ca gSoffcnltias
itonO pcrlcst bat, inOcn cr sic
&cu6ttbiirme an DER @ocifiidenaiiite
ic6lieBcn lieB rno odourc6 bic 5hiifs
fobrt gefdbr0etc.
Gntlcbic0cnc gnporlng ricf in bic
iiecn 9loniiniitrntionStreiien Oie9ladl
riAt lcrpor, 0aB Der omcrilanllde
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-12
SrmrubigcnOr lOiOultntc.
1lIeFikaniCbr Sitnation 3ritigt IIr.
antrrthnuirdjrr Gonrml nodI frItorhaItru

staatsicfrctdr urrlOuSt iOfortiSc TreilaTung.
Ger Snirl sObOs 3wI6emfaa ett amfssflart.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-12

Die actcrH cHgerOicne 0adjridt oaG Scr amcrita
niidDc Sce-Gonin Silliman in Saltillo INNER mud
Den mcgaaden 6Oocratcu fcitgcbaltcn uirO Dcrau.
Iaht StaasScretGr Srgnu 5u cncrgiIdcn Gurieannaem
bel Oeu characterization observation-disclosures
Die @ermittlcr uerOcn 6ci stoatsctrctar @rpau 6iu
idtIid Der angebliden SCidlaguabmc 0ce ecndH6urms
a Der merfnHdcu Sniel SUbOs ourd) Nmeritamide Tor
cen uortclig Sucra iicb OariH cncn &rud oco gsacu
itillianoeS
Sic 9Iusua6l OcS &idDicr5 qamar oOm C6cr6unoes
Neridt nnO Gr.Genra @rOfurut0r &. gS Gc6mann ais
bic 9eprGicutHutcu Der amcrIandcu Ncgcrung bC Der
gcrmitlnngs 6Onfcrcnl iu &iogaro Sails miro Oii3c
anaetiHoigt
3u gIcm g)Ort fanO bic Srouericcr fir Oie IN gcra
Gru5 gcfacneu amcrifaniden Watruicn nHO WarnciO
oatcH att OMrdJ bic gcuuac GAIL Der ScOtraaenOn oc
cHn5ednet ais cine iberwdlhgenoe SraucrtnnoaC6nng
Der gan5eH Nation
ErGiOent &iliOu bGl cine SrnucrrcSe, wcde Dou e
ner Seiurgung gctragen, iM ergreiierOGr gSce benz
Sdmer5 Inn ben SebeHsDcrnt uno Den StUl anf oen sell
OenUo Der Sapfercn gluSSrfd Ucrleibt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-12

&ice &onill 5iliman nod imHer
bon Den Suertiiten III Soltiao felt.
gcbolten miro.
8oh Nampico fomen magere 8e.
richtc iibcr Die 5MloAt 3miihen 0cn
nerifanilhcn 6oOeroliiten uno 9lc.
6euen inn oeu @eiib Scr paicnitaot.
Plus Staot N}erito mur0e gcneloct
COB 6uerto'S Wludt ltart i'm gSautcn
bCgriffen ici tno oaB Ser gunoitcu.
fiibrer 3apata iid anididc, pie mcri.
toniide Souptitaot bonn Siiocn an3rp
grcifen Dieie lebtcre Snioruatiot
peririaAte III biciigen auslGnoiidcN
Ciplomatenfreiien groBe 8elnrubi
gung, oa oicielben fir bic Siderbcit
ibrer 2anosleute III Staot Nlerirto
fiIrhten
9e3iiglid Der Don &era Gru5 gc.
nelOetcn 6eitno6ma 0es Sieuteuants
Gborlcs Va. atagne, eincS peniiouir.
ten unerifaniiden QIrmee. Cffi5iers,
ser 3ur 3eit als 8eitiugs Gorreipou
bent in Nleyito flingirt, ertldrtc
&riegsicfretdr @arriion 6eitc glbcn0,
oaB cr General 5rniton ongeluieien
babe, Dldigne his aunt Gmpiang pei
terer Gr0rcS feit5p5olten. Sr @or
riion iogte, elm pcnliouirtcr Dffi3icr
miiiie bciunoere GrlaubniB Dobcn
un ais &riegs Correspondent 3lI inn.
gircn, uno CT bate icbpn uorbcr DC.
tont, Dob er cine iolde GrlaubniB
nicbt Qeben iUcroe.
(Spdter.) Seute 9l6enO 81 ipGtcr
Shtn0e lanQte 0ie crite olf8iclle
g}odricht BON Scr Qunoung amerita
uiimcr Aiatroien ailf Der merifani
ihen Sniel 2obuS bier an. @ontre
9lomiral Dlauo fabelte Dem N1orinc
Tepartemeut odB Ser meritonihc
Qeuhtt6uru g4drter Dem 2eudjt
t6urn atf ser Suiel im Stidj qelaI
lem bdtteu inlO 0aB lRotroien bon
sem lcnoer DirieD Sen Seuhtthurm
i'm sSniereiie ser 9lapigotion in 9c.
trieb 6alten
Gontre9lomirol WfoDo beridtete
and, Dob ole amerifauiirhen @iiracr
weIAesompico pcrIaien iuouten aus
ger Stoot beraiiSgcbrudlt uor0en
ieien Sie' Gepeihe erlu16nte fein
sSorl ppm oen adrupieit oic anQc1lid
por Sonpico 5miiheu sen @ouItih.
iIoualilten lnO 86oeraIiIten i'm
@onge iein ioaeu.
y merifaner NIT Sob De-
orobt.
Scra Grn8 Ill. W1ai. @oH
Stoot Dlcrifo famcli 6eutc gl6cno Nc.
rlbte, oaB pic aciAditlibcn @cr6dlt'
nilie III Scr Sailptita0t uibia ieiert
oaB ic0ocb 3a6lrciMc N}anuer IMP
auabcu III oeu 5traBen aeorillt per.
oeu- &or me6rcreu 9lben0en perlalH.
Wcltc lib elm Ntob Dor scr braiiliani'
iden @eianOtibait mio uerlanatc
Dob 2liS o'9lnttl Gin gltiade oer
amerifaniiben 9otidaft ser oort 3il'
lllht gelu6t Aatte 1eransaeAeoen
mcroc Dro6ltngcn, i0H 81 toofen
mluoen lauf.
Der 6raiiliauii6c eeianote bcnah-
ri6tiate OoS gtaatSoepnrtement nno
iiigtc 6inSu SAB er oNntin nir ans.
liciern per0e. ialS Ct BON Dem N}ob
ii0crmdaiai peroen lplltc
8anr ir9 9lucnno belorgt g. Mane an
GitsoIimUFeS StgaRe, ueue @uitpm SpWlr alSe.
The Washington times., 1914-01-13

thinks in devious channels considering facts
and features and has the vital consideration.
They said of Julius Caesar that he could do work than
other five almost line because he thought straight
lines His mind leaped straight the issue he
sideed decided and passed other without wasting
time in useless circumlocutons and needless details
Boxing believe, supplies the fOTceu and Cogent uSa
of the of straight acting The straight blow you
the hardest avoid travels the shortest possible distance and
the least able perceive coming because with
least motion the The boxer who hits straight
dreaded by his
Most useful of all blows is the straight left Travelling only
While hard blow of the short distance travels
cutting annoying binding. 1t figured the changing of
hands of many championships
terrible all blows straight right Only once in
generation appear he
does know what he does he does but those who face
him know that he does something
Do you remember Peter Maher? Peter from the bogs
County Mayo way back the early He long and
Slm affected punch He
looked like easy mark he fought usually
beat him and doing handsOmelyunl something hit
Then three strong young would them and
body else would take the burden of trimming the easy mark from
Ireland
Peters mode procedure charming in its simplicity. He
would Shambe the of the and stand pradded
there take had hand
his Then glitter would his little
thick right would straight like the head of striking
snake They coined the "waop describe what happened
when Peters fist landed
Had Peters processes been straight punches
might have been champion of the world but he FAXED and drank
away his chances, and years found him the
heap But he always despang straight rghthand
punch.
Either virture of straight hitting as
horrible example of the result of devious mental illus
aon could be found than Peter Maher for Of Act
straight, think straight hit straight
Copyright 81 " F. A
Tomorrows article, THE Hard First Round"
The Washington times., 1914-01-13

actly where the line is to be drawn between proper
presentation of interesting and important facts to
the public, and the exploitation of practitioner S
work has never been made very clear. The ethics of
the medical profession demand great conservatism
in the matter of publicity, and, indeed, scientific
people in general are wont to presume that the
public at large is quite capable of understanding
what they are about.
In the scientific work of the Government, here
in Washington, it is not nfrequenty observed that
handling affairs of the utmost interest and con-
Germ to the community in general Shun publicity that
would seem perfectly proper. They are fearful that
efforts to "popularze" their work may be accom-
panied by some inaccuracies of statement some ex-
aggeratons, some overStaemenS Of fact or eXcesses
in the inference and conclusion. Doubtless the ef
forts of popular writer's to summarize the things
that scientific men are doing frequently grieve the
scientists by of inaccuracies that might sound
bit ridiculous other scientists But the scientists
ought not to be too insstent Their work is for the
community in general, and it is quite we'll for the
community to get fairly good general idea of what
is doing, as to be kept entirely in the dark.
DR.. Kelly's best justification for talking about his
radium work is that everybody wanted to hear from
him about it. The subject is a tremendously big
and important one and the public will stand by the
men who want to give it the utmost illumination.