davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-11-16

cester Polytechnic 0.
AT Springfeld-Springheld Training
School, 5 Massachusetts Agricultural
College, D.
At Pittsburg-Carlisle Indians, 6;
University of Pittsburg O.
AT Nashville-Ohio State, II: Van.
derbilt, 6.
At Lafayette-Illlnois, 10; Purdee
).
AT Carlisle-DickinsOn, 6; Buck
nell, D.
At South Observation-Disclosures, II;
Lehigh, l2
AT Hartford-Trinity, q; Hayer-
ford 0.
AT ancaster-Franklin and Mar
shall, 0; Susquehanna, 0.
AT Syracuse-Syracuse %; Tufts 0,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-11-16
FINISH OF DEER SEASON
Bennington Hunters Not SO Fortunate
as Year Ago

Bennington Hunters Not SO Fortunate
as Year Ago
The deer season for 1908 closed Sat
urday at midnight and the hunters
from this vicinity, many of whom had
been in the woods all the week, re-
turned TO their homes.
Not so many deer were brought in
to this village as was the case year
ago. The best buck of the season,
shot by Irving Il. Bum at Dunville,
was brought into EddingtOn's market
on Main street Saturday afternoon.
Two other deer were killed in
Woodford during the closing days OF
the season. one by George Cotton and
the other by one OF the Shultz boys.
Ernest Brundage Of Troy, an out OF
the state hunter, feels well repaid for
his license as he took home a fine
buck Saturday killed In Woodford.
VIRGINIA:
Gold Medal Flour makes delicious baked
stun. RHoDA
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-11-16

nv Mr. Howe OF ST Jchnsbury ny
request. an act q enable var les M
civil cases tu disinior bodies lot Tue
nnrnnsps II an autopsy.
m, Mr. fuller ct Statksio'o. 60 az.
81, annpy A bufdln %. the own OF
Nonkton tu he tom ut sle ktf"lo.
From D., joint committee ON slale
and rouri Spa ts an net a'ht nouns
section 5tSt uf he eiatut1s reiaur :
fo the saiar, Of ihu scrs' en- a aims
,,,,tes aalarv stlOl 4 YEA snd ueces'
sar, expeu ca ordered to he ana TO-
printed
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-11-16
DEATH OF MAJOR HovEY
Former Commander at Norwich Col.
leae Victim Of Heart Failure

Mortified, Nov. 16-Maj. H. w. Ho-
vey. u. S. A.. retired former comman-
der OF Norwich college, died suddenly
OF heart disease Saturday night at his
home here. Maj. Hovey was well
known in military circles in Vermont,
having been inspecting officer of the
National Guard for the war depart
ment for several years. He has serv-
ed in the army of the Philippine is
lands, returning about two years ago
because of poor health. He leaves a
wife and married daughter.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-11-16
WILLIAMS DEFEATS WESLEYAN
Scored Decided Victory at Williams.
town Saturday Afternoon

Williamstown, Mass, Nov. l6.--Wil-
liams college took another progressive
step toward the football championship
of New England by defeating Wesley
an University eleven on Weston field
Saturday afternoon by the score of
"A TO 4. For Williams It was a yalu-
able victory not only because Il dis
posed of its old rival Wesleyan, but
also because it was accomplished by
a team that could not be called VIII
liams' best Captain Morse still
nursing injuries from the Vermont
and Syracuse games witnessed the
contest from the side lines unwilling
to take a chance of further injury with
Amherst, formidable foe, to meet
next Saturday. Incldently it showed
that Williams has a few reliable sub
stitutes
The game was played before a large
crowd. About 100 rooters from Wes-
leyan were present to encourage their
representatives
Williams won because she had the
better team on the gridiron, because
she eXcelled on the line and had fas-
ter and more stable backs. In only
one respect was Williams outplayed
and that was in punting. The game
was not a gentle one by any means.
Injuries we're frequent and It was not
unusual to have time called for both
sides at the same moment. In the
manipulation of the forward pass the
Berkshire boys showed that Coach
Elder has certainly trained them right
up to the minute in the oddities of
new football. The teams lined up as
follows:
Williams Position Wesleyan
Winter Wood
Left End
Swain Hammond
Left Tackle
Harter P, Sheppard, Wilcox
Left Guard
Brown Wood Mitchell
Center
Bargfield Page Smith Hedenburg
Rogers
Right Guard
Brooks Mason A. Sheppard, Joy
Right Tackle
Pratt Boyd
Right End
Williams Winter PezettI
Quarterback
Robb, Brown Leighton, Rice
Left Halfback
Stevens Robson, Wright
Right Halfback
Peterson Brown, Adams
Fullback
Touchdowns-Swain Robb, Peter
SON. Goals from touchdowns-Ste
ems az. Goal from feld-Pezetti
Referee-Walbridge Lafayette. I'm
pire-Murphy, Brown. Field Judge
lGillinder. Pennsylvania Head lines
lman-Easton, Lafayette.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-11-16

Picking. Nov. l6-Tsi-An, the Dow
ager empress of China, the autocratic
head of the government, which she
had directed without successful inter
ference since 1861 and without pro-
test since 1881, died at . O'Clock yes
terday afternoon.
The announcement of the Dowager
Empress death was official and follow
ed closely upon the announcement that
Kwang Hsu the emperor. had died,
Saturday at 5 o'clock IN the afternoon
but it is believed that the deaths OF
both the emperor and the Dowager
Empress occurred a considerable time
before that set down in the official
statements
An edict issued at S o'clock yester
day morning placed upon the throne
Prince Pu-Yi. the three year old son
of Prince Chun, the Regent OF the en-
pire, in accordance with promise
given by the Dowager Empress soon
after the marriage OF Prince Chun in
1903 An edict issued on Friday made
Pu-Yi heir prcsumptiye.
The foreign legations were notified
this morning by the foreign board OF
the death OF the emperor and the sue
cession Of Prince Pu-Yi Troops have
been in readiness for several days TO
auell any disorders that might arise
on the death Of Kwang Hsu and the
possibility of uprislngs was made
greater because OF the fact that the
death OF the Dowager Empress was
known TO be close at hand.
| Prince Chun. the regent, has order
| ed the vccroys and governors to take
precautions for the continuation OF the
administration OF the provinces as
| heretofore. and he has commanded a
! hundred days OF mourning The court
will go into mourning for three years
Picking has already been greatly
| transformed: all red objects have been
/ removed and blue substituted.
The foreigners In the city are
watching the strange ceremonies with
great interest. At the palace elab
crate rites are being observed and a
flood OF cdicts has been sent forth.
Deathbcd observauces OF three
! thousand years ago marked the pass
| ing of the emperor and dowager Ihey
died alone and unattended, although
surrounded by circles of abiect specta
tors who remained n rod distant, as
ON account OF the sacred persons OF
their Maiesties. they could not be ap
preached.
The emperor died as he had lived
without ministration OF any kind OF
scientific aid. For months he had re
fused to permit the services OF foreign
MUSICIANS. and although Il was stated
that he had gone back to the old form
OF medical treatment. it Is believed
that latterly he received no treatment
az all
The government has given out thal
the DoWager Empress in "A lucid inter
val ON Friday last received Prince
Ching who is a Manchu and a member
lof the royal family. and approved th'
edicts declaring Prince Pu.Yi, he'll
presumpiye. and Prince Chun Regent
| of the Empire. Prince Ching was al
ithe beginning OF the Boxer outbreal
Lord Chamberlain OF the Court an'
commander OF the Peking field force
n was ON Prince Ching that the for
cien officials hung hopes of the safe
Inv of the ENJOYS. He has held NAM
official positions and was high In i'm
pcrial favor.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-11-16

King OF Italy had to be gained before
the Duke could see his way clear to
proceed in his courtship, and there
were many other matters that the Ell
kins family were prepared to insist
upon before the world was let into
the secret.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-11-16
HUNTER LOST HIS DEER
Prize Stolen While He Went for All
to Take II Home

TTlAc OtOlcn WnlS TIC WSN lSI FN'u
to Take II Home
Middlebury, Nov 16.--Paul Dow Of
this village, shot a large deer Friday
afternoon. He was alone at the time
and not being able to carry his prize
he set out to get assistance from his
neighbors, four miles away
On the way he met five hunters
whom he told Of his good fortune. AS
soon as possible he returned to the
scene of his exploit with three friends
only tc find me deer missing. The
thieves were tracked half mile,
where all traces were lost.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-11-16
.DOWAGERENPRE
OF CHINA DIED
YESTERDAY
Death Follows End Of WeakIing
She Had Kept on Throne
BOY OF THREE NEW EMPEROR
Precautions Taken to Prevent Upris
ings Have Thus Far Proved to
Have Been Unnecessary

London, Nov. ia dispatch to
the London Times from Picking says
the death of the Empress Dowager,
which occurred yesterday, following
so closely upon the death of the EN-
peror Saturday, arouses suspicious of
foul play. The new Empress Dow
ager it is added, is a complete non
entity.
Neurasthenia was the direct cause
OF the emperor's death. His Males
ty refused to allow himself when the
end was approaching, to be removed
10 the Pavilion OF Peaceful Longevity,
thus violating the presidents which
prescribe the place OF death of the rul-
ers OF China
Eventually he expired without hav-
ing donned the robes proper to the oc-
casiOn.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-11-16
DRAWING THE JURY

County Judges In Town Today for
That Purpose
Thursday was the last day for the
setting of cases for trial for the com
ing December term of county court
and today Assistant Judges are in
town for the purpose of drawing the
jury.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-11-16

Touchdowns-Swain, Robb, Peter.
son. Goals from touchdowns-Stev
ems az. Goal from field-Pezetti.
Observation-Disclosures, Lafayette. I'm
pire-Murphy, Brown. Field Judge
Gillinder. Pennsylvania Head lines.
man-Easton, Lafayette
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-11-16

VIRGINIA:
Gold Medal Flour makes delicious baked
vtuff. RHoDL
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-11-16
BOYS BLOUSES
OVERCOAT TIME

Fancy Overcoat time, but fancy overcoaS don't me
landscape paintings on 1.-THE back but rich weaves
colors Of harmonious blend. Stripes mostly
browns, tans, olives and subdued grays-$l2 to S;
and all Of DAVID MARKS" make.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-28
DEATH LIST IS SAID TO BE
APPNLLINo-MANY ARE
KILLED WHILE ASLEEP.

ROME. Dec Bulletin by
4. ?. Eight districts IN The prov
iucc Of Cantanzafo. the southern
portion 81 calabria. were laid waste
and probably a dozen towns do.
atroyed with a loss Of llfe that can.
not be- estimated al this time. by n
series OF three heavy earthquake
shocks today.
Reports from the south say that
the first shock came early I'm the
morning. when the people were
asleep and had no chance 20 escape
from the falling walls. On account
Of the interruption Of USUAL chan.
nels OF Communication the reports
have come through very slowly.
The damage throughout che
whole section is said 10 be very
heavy. The greatest loss 70 said
to have been sustained al Ste.
fanaeonl Mozz0casale, Maiertoa
aud santanofrio. small towns whore
nearly every structure is said 20
have been damaged Reports are
so conflicting # Is difficult 20 oh.
tain a definite idea Of the number
of dead. II ~ feared the death list
will be appalling.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-28
LOCAL DOCTOR LOSES IDENTITY
FOR THREE DAYS AND RECEIVERS
CHAIN gang GOES ON
STRIKE BECAUSE FOOD
is UNFIT FOR EATING
PRISONERS DECLARE THEY
ARE MADE SICK ~ FARE
AT COUNTY JAIL.

Claiming that their food ia unfit
for consumption. 81 members Of the
chain gang refused % leave their
cells At the county jan this morn.
Ing Sheriff Smith Is not In The
city today ana no steps have been
taken 10 discipline the striking pr!a.
oneFa
Following r. the petition which
The prisoners handed 10 Guard
Oven Roberts when he appeared
az the county jail this morning
fisiug thar under present condi-
lions e ia Impossible FOR us 90 sub.
aist Get alone work. sea ihr food
that - glven IA. we. the prisoners
On fhN chain gang notify yun that
We cannot work until things afa
altered We havn been complaining
60 tho taiicF for several weeks about
sanitary conditions. thw hot water
not being turned "a until noon sun
daY making is impossible Tor mH
80 wash ana dry our clothes IS Mon
day morning. ~ that we have "a 60
out 90 w0fA ia vet clothes. causing
mamy - us SO be aick plfh colds
The food which is given ua IL
bali .ruuhed aBd always cold 70
make matters wafsa. our bread has
been SOUR Tor the last week. and.
having 60 eat Is Ia order O. 1--we has
eauHea mmmy - 10 a. g. troubled
with rFnmpN Therefore He. the
underlined find 81 impoaHibia to
work uuleas present conditions aTo
changed"
Signed hy 81 prlsounra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-28
STAR HAS CANINE WAIT ON
HAND AND WANTS a
HOME FOR ".

Who WAntH 10 adopt = uHk
The Star "a looking for q com.
Portable home Tor a very dlmlnutive
kiyoodlo that has spent one day 81
hlsaa sleeping on u mail sack be.
side steam radiator Ia the editor.
lai office
shiveriuR with the cold covered
with mud. shrinking from every
rnsscrhy with the fear that kicks
and cuffs had evidently inspired,
the three months old specimen Of
the genus canine was found this
morning by a star man or course,
b. couldn't 20 By and leave that
puppy 90 les fate This is the
Christmas season for one thing, and
the damh butea are entitled 90
share in the general spirit Of good
viii and fellowship, and for an
other we'll. maybe The Star man
just has a fondneas for dogs.
Anyway. be picked IL up. mud
and All. and hunted for Us ownor.
Nobody would claim the dog so he
finally brought II to The star Of.
flee. The mud was washed of. the
hungry little fellow Was fed aud
he's boon warm and happy over
since.
And now who wants q pot2 This
pup may not have much Of a pcdi.
gree maybe it's merely dog
But It's q wee biz Of specimen,
almost all white. with q stub Of
a tail that moves constantly In dog
laughter. and disposition that
ought 10 make u loving com
panion for some childish heart.
The puppy 10 yours II you want IL,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-28
MINIS TIERS
COMMEND
THE STAR

The Christian Ministerial association the organization OF
all the ministers OF the Christian denomnatona churches in
Seattle and vicinity this morning unanimously commended
and approved Of the agitation by The Star for service Of
increased efficiency which would relieve the patrons
OF the abuses and indgnites which they sub
ected the ovecrowded OF the Seattle Electric company
DR. J. L. Greenwich, pastor OF the Queen Anne Christian
church, in introducing the matter said:
My attention has been called of late many unspeak-
able ndgnes and abuses that Of city suffer
Of the crowded conditions of the This Of
affairs should with all possible dispatch be remeded
that commend the attitude of The Star
ment with moral support"
UNANIMOUSLY ADOPTED.
The motion adopted with dissenting voice. Rev.
b. T. Paul who is patron Of the Fremont Az line criticised
the southern terminal back the Fremont barns when pas
scugers who live this side of Fremont compelled wait
for and then have stand when they catch them
The public expression of the Seattle Electric company
to prosecute all passengers guilty OF rowdsm also app
proved.
The ministers present who expressed themselves in op-
position the present conditions DR. L. Greenwich,
Rev J. /. Garvn, DR. T. J. Shuey, Rev. A. l.. Grim. Rev.
Freeman Walden Rev b. i. Paul and Rev w T. Pitcher.
NEW RENDERS FOR CARS.
As the result of public attention directed 70 the matter
by The Star resolution will be introduced in the city council
tonight condemnng the tenders the of the
Seattle Electric company.
The resolution will rece that the Tenders in
he-savng devices required by the franchise and
deng that and effective Tenders be placed the
the supervision of the superintendent of public utilities
The resolution will provide that all the OF the Seattle
Electric company be equipped with the tenders
before the opening Of the A-Y-P exposition
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-28
AgREs The cURThin-memix IS BEHIND IT. DON'T HOLD 1T
TO

people Of Seattle.
this filled with pride and Joy
This has magnificent duy perform aud VII per
with characteristic precision aud faithful
hyaly and child In this city and
nunity;
The star soiuE publish picture Of Mr.. a. D MeMx
There. the
the curtain aud then hold bFeahunu
iDnlogr0w az you cam
For soes Positively. absolutely
aseendsi
simply splendid yes picture Of McNx
mail
life Il locked
strong the when
this picture cold hands
b an would q solaee and subtraction
The Star viii print thar pcture
Oh, gladly. gladly. gladly
revealing the splendid superb
d maiestcay nodded form and feature % MI A. u McMx WIZ
wneh the curtain7 Ha hawhat foolish question Way you
saat keep your eyes off 81 hi
Dear well that The Star Is not given 70
Boosting when that will positively publish
pcture Of A. d. McMix IT, aud safely wager
promise will BE- fulfilled We VIII better on
mis promise namely
any man. residing within a radius Of 100
niles office who that viii not reproduce
publish picture A. D. McMlx IN the columns Of this
promised present $4,000 in gold silver
additional $4,000 In gold silver 10
EDITOR STAR
REMEMBERt
possession of the picture Of Mr. a d.
NAix has other newspaper
Asn other newspaper IN this city even has
hn behind which A D. McMix would c0ndesceud 20 stand
Tomorrow the day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-28
INVESTIGATING MEAT
PACKING CONCERN

CHICAGO. Dec. 2x-Hy q. p
Henry G Bowling. department man.
aGcr Of the Nelson Morris Co. the
meat concern uaderEoinE inyesii.
Cation by the federal grand lury.
vas The FIRST witness today before
the inauiHii0rial body He vas
questioned regarding the accounts
81 the firm. which were seized last
week BY agents ~ the United
States district attorneys office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-28
EDITOR STAR
BOND VOTE TOMORROW

From p citizens Of Seattle will have
the opportunity following bond issues
For parks Fairgrounds 100000
For general improvements. $4,000
For lighting plant extensions. 100000
ingcaogs that al three bond issues will pass although
here much opposition general bond issue because
hides for Of s6s0OO deficit In tho jackson Denny
M Fourth ay caused b. the
ashe e5df dscnon
Opposition the emanates largely from down town
property owners improvement Of whose property the
al fund object 10 the precedent being fol
oWed IN he Improvement Of outlying districts The bonds
ng BY many Improvement clubs and other organ
ntons interested upbudng Of the outlying portions Of
The city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-28
IS
GAINING
DAILY
GOES DOWN STAIRS
AND TAKES BATH
AT SPRINGS.

PAEO R0HfEs cal. uge. ga
Hy e. r. Tho condition 70 Gav-
srnof-cieci CusEruxe pf Washington
IL speedily Improving The governor
uas able 81 come down stairs today
and took a BIOS bath az the mineral
springs in diacuHsinE abe gov.
eruor's c6uditlen AIRS CosEruYc 90
Gas said
~ Mr CossFoys q well enough
as every Indication shows hc wiii
be inAusuMsrd here
The statement ~ Mrs CesFruse
calnelsiea wlth THAI ef ghe RoF-
sruur- elect
The hotel nsihoriuea unaeF in-
Htruetinus frem C0sgrevs refasni 81
reveal ANS plaue tney mas be nsak-
iuK fss the ceremony
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-28
INSISTS HE IS ANOTHER MAN WHO
REPAIRS AUTOS FOR HIS LIVING
DR.. Frank Masar Is a Victim
of a Strange Lapse of
His Personality.

Dr. Frank Mass who lives the Angelus lilo Fourth
his personality Tuesday afternoon and did not
recover il until Friday evening.
During this time he ceased, far he concerned,
Masar became for the time being William KeI-
logg a repairer Of automobiles.
During this time he under the Of his friend,
Dr. w T. Wooey who has offices in the Seattle National
Bank building.
This is the first only recorded locally of
losing his personality and identity II occurrence,
however authenticated instances but
where the victim recovered quickly did DR.. Masar
While DIR. Masar has entirely recovered, he knows from
medical experience that the lapse likely again
time and has made arrangements for turning his
patients another physician and taking long rest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-28

Neither nr Masar or Dr Wooley
can account for the sudden change
.of personality. except that u was
due to an attack Of neuralgia Tues
day morning Dr. Maaar complain
ed ~ a neuralgia pain over mis- left
temple. bot paid no particular az.
tention 20 e. lie dincd IN the aft.
.eTnoon with Dr N0oicy tn a First
'av restaurant and returned TO his
apartments In the Augelus ln the
course q the evening some half a
dozen friends who live al the hotel
dropped into Dr. Ma8ars room.
among them Miss Ella Gannison.
Discussed Theatres.
Miss Gunnison was going 10 the
theatre that evening and she and
DR. Masar discussed the play With.
out warning. Or Masar suddenly
raised his hand 60 the back of his
head and lapsed into unconscious
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-28
5TREET CAR CONDITIONS BECOME VITAL ISSUE

The people OF Seattle who have given Their streets to the Seattle
Electric Co., entitled to good service They
titled good street service any other growing city the
country But they don't get Instead the given by
aon that controls the lines Of Seattle is bad that
to public morals and public health and has become
Issue In the community.
Within few days The Star will point the people Seattle
of remedng this street evil The Star will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-28
Who WANTS THIS LITTLE
DOG FOR A PET?

trial was the statement made BY
Francis ]. Hcney. The san Francirco
graft prosecutor to-day. he declared
h. il noi here In connection with
the expose Of municipal c0rruptness
and denied the report that his con-
ference with Roosevelt Saturday
WAS relative 20 the situation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-28

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2S-By II.
P. The official seiamograph record
today showed an earthquake begin.
ming al n hours - minutes ~ sec.
onds D M. last night and lasting over
an hour. chief Moore Of the weather
bureau said that the origin Of the
tremblor seemed 10 have been $500
miles from here. which would cor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-28

NAPLES. Doe 2s--King Victor
Emmanuel Is q guest at hunting
lodge near this city. where he IL re-
ceiylng reports OF the disaster in
the south. lie Is prepared 10 50 a.
once 10 Caianzaro province should
the situation there require his
presence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-28
IniormniIone FLled.

Informations were filed this morn
ing by the prosecuting attorney
against George A Wheat for assault
and battery. Claude Wheeler aud
Walter Niliiama. burglary. Frank
Lawton, burglary, and Avtol Meyer,
INFutnrN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-28
nnflnlo HI carrn Marlnoa.

VALLEJO, Dec 49, Four hundred
marines viii leave Mare Island navy
yard on Jan. for Honolulu going
on the transport Buffalo, which is
proceeding here from bremorton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-28

put this proposed remedy into effect The people must do that
But The Star will all the power possesses to help the people
will point the way and carry its share of the burden The time
has for action There Of further complaining for the
ears of those who might help are deaf
Keep yourself in readiness to do what The Star will ask to do
And you obey the call and enlist the you will be rewarded
with better street service will Know whom rests the
greater blame for conditions in this city today