davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-31
ASSESSMENT NOTICES.


A sSEssMENT NoTICE-9oULD d CURRY
OF business, san francisco. Cali; location of
works, Virginia, Storey County, New.
n ltice Is hereby given, taat at O meeting or the
Board OF Directors, held on the IT day OF JAN
cents (l5cl per share was levied upon the
capital stock or the corporation paya bic imine-
diately in United states gold coin. to the Seere-
tary, at the office CT the company, room 90,
Nevada block. 3u9 Montgomery street San Frau
cisco, Cal
Any stock upon when this assessment shall re-
main unpaid on the IL tn day of February 1895,
will be delinquent, and advertised for sale at pub
VIII be sold on TUE5DAY, the 18th day of March,
1895. TO pay the delinquent assessment. together
with costs of advertising and expenses OF SAFE BY
order of the Board of Directors
ALFRED K. DURBROw, Secretary.
Office-Room SO, Nevada block, 500 Montgom-
cry street, San francisco. Cal. ialS I'd
l.IERRA NEVADA SILVER MINING COM
- pany-Locasion OF principal place OF business,
San Francisco. Collaboration OF works virginia
Mining District, Storey County, State OF Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that at 8 meeting of the
board of trustees. held the sixteenth dSy of
twenty-five cents PEI share was levied upon the
capital stock of tho corporation, payable tmIne-
diatey in United states gold coin, 10 the secre-
tary, nc the ONCE of the company, ON To- Nevada
bIocG, No. 300 Montgomery ST., San Francisco.
Cal.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall re-
main unbaiT on Wednesday, The twentieth day OF
February, 1895. Will be delinquent. and adver-
ment Is made before, will be Sold on MONDAY.
the eleventh day Of March, 1895. TO pay the delin-
quent assessment, together with costs OF adverts-
ing and expenses OF sale. BY order OF the ooard
of trustees. e. l.. PARKER, Secretary.
Omce-Room 10, Nevada block, No. 309, Mont
gomery ST., San Francisco, CAL JAZZ I'd
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-31

OK 90, $500, S7.OO-FINE Atwood
III u. CLOTH JACKETS. the very latest styles.
blacks blues. browns, etc, actually reduced from
Sill so, S12 so and SIS o.
or so, SIS. so, S1O,00-FINEsT ALL-WooL
I'D T.. CLOTH JACKETS, the very latest style.
blacks. blues, tans etc, actually reduced from
$l6 SO, SIS and $20.
Q1O 90, $3.50, $500 ELEGANT
sr ~. TIGHT FITTING JACKETS. finest
cloths and styles, braided and fur-trimmed
blacks, blues, taus and grays actually reduced
from $22 so, $40 and $50.
90 so, A.5O-We have laid out great list OF
ID .. FINE ALL WOOL JACKETS, plain ana
fur trimmed Cali and select your choice while
they last Actually reduced from 81 and $l5.
O1O 30, $1,000, Si9.GO-FINEST OF I'M
u Il. PORTED ALL-WOOL CLOTH ULSIERS
plain and fancy cloths with or without capes, act
ualIy reduced from so and $50 each.
onS 90. co, $S.O0-VERY ELEGANT
ID y. MISSES jackets, ages II to IL years.
finest Atwood CLOTHS and very elegant styles tans
blues. grays and brow rs actually reduced from
SO, s12 and $lS.
q. 5O-A lot of FINE ALL-WO0L FLANNEL
ID f.. WRAPPERS. lined throughout, blues,
grays and bIacks, actually reduced from So
Country orders carefully filed. Always
send deposit with orders.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-31
DIR. MCNULTY.

THIS wELLKNowN AND RELIAslB3LE SfI I,
1 cisl!st treats PRIVATE CHRONIC AND
NERVOUS DISEASES OF MEN ONLY. he stops
Discharges: cures secret Blood and Skin Diseases,
sores and Swellings Nervous Debility, Impo-
tepce and other Weaknesses of Manhood.
He corrects the Secret Errors OF Youth ana tnelr
terrihle effects Loss of vitality Papisatlon OF the
Heart. Loss of Memory. Dependency and other
troubles of mind and body caused 5 Sy the Errors
He restores Lost Vigor and Msnly Power, re-
moves Deformities anG restores tne organ, 70
rrry and other Poisonous Drugs.
D- McNultyis methods are regular and scien-
tific He uses no patent nostrums or ready-mnde
preparations. bur cures. the disease by thorough
n, eIlicnl treatment. His New Pamphlet on Pri-
cate Diseases sent Free to all men who describe
their trouble. Patients cured at Home. Terms
HOURS to daily: $50 TO $50 evenings Sun
days 10 to II only. Consultation free and sa-
credly confidential Cali on or address
p. Roscoe BzcNULTY, NJ. D.,
26IS Kearny ST., San Francisco. Cal.
Hg- Beware of strangers who try TO talk to You
about your disease on the streets or elsewhere.
They are cappers steerers for swindling doctors
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-31

IohD Hav an aI1afpi rpgf acf sue Altfi
$3.50 800, husinese I,ar, 10 hcrr. wing mg
f., Hsd,1tirg b;s b,li1loss 20 n ,-tih : o
-. ~ % ra7ii1 aresa5 nc 1refguas 20
,,si,ess and nv bis 1Is,,s;ie5s 80 ne vic
lied people all over The city.
Money 1,nder feIss nrefenses 1t IS ST.
h. i,ee ,vas RIM ont of ssn Diego for the ssn
Tense.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-31
The Coming COOk-DoOk.
written for the Dispatch)

When the emancpated woman has
achieved some OF her pet projects, or else
grown tired OF Tn ma likelier result
In casting around for pastures new she
may happen on one in which there ~
room for Lmprovement-and by soi'ihE
the problem win the .unsunted praise OF
thousands TO whom this question Is con
slant stumblng-biock. The result VIII d
the coming cookbook.
Nearly every woman tries her first con-
cOctiOns under the guidance or one OF
other OF the cook-books now on the mar
ket, and II she uses the exact proper
tons stated, may succeed IN her en-
deavors. But woman who can a1ord
these same proportions can nearly always
afford a cook, and cooks have provoking
habit of making delicious compounds by
guess" and rather turn up. III eir noses az
the idea OF working by rule. The richer
class still have chefs. VINO MAKE uiei,
own recipes, and the poorer class, not
being able TO cook on the 6 nerous allow
ances Of the up-to-date book. follow, no
guide at all. so that altogether the DOCK IS
more OF an ornament ana pre'ehce "
wealth than anything else.
1t Is not TO be understood that these
books are utterly valueless. fol- If the re-
clpes are followed the results are uni
formly good. But. the proportions are
Too costly for tn, class who really need a
emlde-that great body OF people who
must pay rent, find coal and light, food,
furniture. and clothing for the FAMILY on
a salary OF from $40 to $40 per month.
Tnat the greater number OF persons IN
Guided are children In no degree lessenS j
the proportionate expense, on the con-
trary. IL heightens It. for children are
very hard on clothes, and voracious eat
ers. ,u,
A housewife OF this class has daily
table allowance Of less than 81: to fol-
low the recipes Of standard works Is
impossible; therefore. the same dishes are
always served That is point the coming
woman will act upon and give sre-
sotrs. sauces, and even the luxuries that
can be prepared on an income. somewhat
less than a millionaire's. 1t will also give
exact quantities and time consumed IN
baking or cooking, Uttla talks On COM
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-31

parative costs OF bakers and homemade
Ssoducts: advice on the proper setting Of
table: the value of clean linen (red
tatie-cloths are often used two or three
weeks without washing. az soiled spots do
not show; napkins are usually looked on
"a unnecessary: water Is never provided
every one uses his own knife for the
butter: on, there Is so much that Il little
good advice would better
Another thing 10 be looked after Is the
use Of spirituous liquors In cooking
Where Is the use OF making compulsory
the teaching of alcoholism in public
schools. when taste FOR ii Is bred by the
pupils daily Sod? Soups. gravies, pie ,,
puGCings. sauces, sweetmeats. all call
for sherry or brandy or whiskey-some-
times two together. II the taste H. not ap-
parent. IS some claim, why waste such
costly products?
1t vii! be great book. The masses have
waited long, and some day IL will be
given them at "A price not at all in pro-
portion TO It's usefulness. The cost of a
mC0ern cookbook Is not the least OF its
unpleasant features. And II will sell
without doubt when once it, merits are
krown. All those now In use have "ob-
jects." but the coming one vii, have
merit" besides. KENNEL HOOD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-31

9. ,egarded "a the ablcst handler OF
year-ojds in the country. ana az .ne 49, -.
ing Of the season always has MS 81.
IN more advanced form than any W
rivals Ills contract Win MT, -
a. a rich one lie draws the nominal sai
arv of $1,000 year. and ai'eI az :.
s,sh,e exnenses have been paid ne -
.,yer one half of the winnings o' w"
80 he of,cn makes forty or hiy 'nou.
80 vcar lie has the sole power 10 ous
ard soil horses. engage 9ockeys anu ~
ercise boys. His functions are P'a|'N"''
those Of owner .,,,,,,
HENRY OF NAvARRE's ThAiNhN'
t,,,,or McClelland IL trainer OF wo'io,
..Aso ,ap,e As the trainer ana owner vi
,no great Henry OF Navarro. wnIcn '~n
such sensational races win ShIio'u "nu
nnr,i,o last year, he became one Oh ,ne
r,ost falked-abont men on 'he 'uii'
-. rorn and raised In Lexington, NY"
""s " which turns out more racers
tia, men than any other spot In
- .o,,r,,.v His father was morse
."',ror and all his brothers are trainers.
~. Nh, DAVIS were almost spent IN
aa.,,g stable. although his mother never
~ Kindly TO the calling. she MADE
Tcsrerate eefor, when he was JUST merg-
a.. into manhood to get him out or the
race-horse atmosphere. and secured Po-
sition for him on the Lexington fress
p', q happencd that, like every other
continent man in that section OF the
country. II. c. Duncan. owner OF the
Press. he'd a racing stable. and, quickly
apprcclating McCielland's valuable horse
knowledge. Induced him 10 take Its man
aecment as trainer and jockey.
lie spent five years with Mr.. Duncan,
and ,hen hogan 70 build UP stable OF his
own. Later he took charge OF w. il.
SCOTS horses. winning many great stakes
with Greystone Blue Grass Belle. Charity.
AI-Hands-Around, and n score OF other
good ones.
RACING ROMANCE.
Byron fell in love with Lexington
young lady one day. but he made the
resolve that he would not marry until
he had at least $4,000. lie was long
way from having 5000 then, but while
In stable partnership with Dick Roche,
OF 81. Louis. he got hold OF that great
little horse Badge. In bets and purses
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-31
UNITED CONFEDERATE VETERANS.
Annual Reunion TO he Held at HOus-
ton. Tex.--Grand Time Expected.
HOUSTON. TEN. March q. ls9

HOUSTON. TEN. March %. 1895.
go the Eiitor Of TIE Dispatch:
III, week beginning May %. 1895. VIII
be the most important IN the history OF
Houston.
In addition 10 the annual gathering or
The United Confederate Veterans Reunion
Association. there VIII be the largest en-
csmpm III Of United States and Texas
troops ever held south OF the Ohio river.
TIL Observation-Disclosures grounds OF
the Houston Driving Park Association
have been placed ri the disposal OF the
local Executive Committee. and IL Is
merely repeating the opinions OF many
newspapers. published at Il distance, when
We say That 10 more comfortable, con-
Nenient, and Altogether desirable place
Could be had IN this country.
The southern Pacific railroad will run
complete passenger trains every ten
minutes upon belt-line from two de-
pots located in the heart Of the city 20
the Driving Park. Arrangements will
be made in advance 10 handle 5000 pas
sengers daily at ~ cents for the round
srip.
The people OF Houston are now building
permanent auditorium. capable Of seat
Ing I0o00 persons comfortably. The mi
usl meeting in this superb convention
hall VIII be held by the Confederate Neie-
rams. The auditorium Is upon Main street,
The principal thOroughfare OF Houston.
a centrally bureau OF inforIna-
ton Will be established. which viii be
headquarters for everything.
ALREADY SOLVED.
There will be no conflict In any Depart
mont the work is already well In hand,
and the generous people Of Houston have
solved the financial part OF the enter
tanment sixty days in advance. The pro-
Enimme is not yet ready In all It's details
but enough has been decided upon TO In
sure d grand success. The old veterans
will be given first consideration in al
things but all visitors VIII be taken Gaze
Of no matter how many may come.
The leading decorating firms OF America
already have their representatives upon the
ground. There In universal feeling OF
enthusiasm. which peryades the entire
population regarding the reunion. Hous-
ION u uaon her msttla end means u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-31

AZ we are more accumstomed to call II.
counts nine; the red. seven: blue. i've:
black. three. and the white. one. When
an arrow strikes on two rings. the lowest
Ia counted unless otherwise agreed upon.
No arrow can be withdrawn from the
target until scored by the captain, under
penalty OF losing Its value. The order OF
shooting 10 according TO the order in
which the names are entered on the pro-
gramme. and place is forfeited by falling
to be on time.
BUTT SHOOTING AND ROWING.
One often hears OF butt shooting" In
this case. butts or mounds OF earth,
sodded over with grass, are used and
may be Of any size. They are usually
nine feet by six at the base. diminishing
TO five feet by two at the top.
When more than two are wanted they
are arranged I'm sets at distance OF
thirty yards apart. and Is disposed as not
TO stand In the way OF each other. and
forming a series OF ranges Of thirty. sixty.
ninety. and one hundred and twenty
yards.
Against the butt is placed a small circle
OF pastebaard. OF any size desired,
from three inches to one foot In diane
ter, which il fastened by means OF a peg
driven into the butt through the centre
Shots In the butt missing the paper are
not scored. and OF hits, that one ranks
highest which Is nearest the peg
To vary the game sometimes smah
white target OF pastebOard. twelve inches
In diameter. If thrust into cleft-stick.
which IL put into the ground obliquely.
so as 10 bring the lower edge TO the
ground; the distance II usually from fifty
to 30 yards, and the same rules
apply as In rowing" which, by
the way, is a variation OF the game In
which the enthusiastic archer delights.
This Is so called because the archers
rove from point to point. shooting at
varying marks. such as trees stunps.
banks OF earth. or any other objects that
present themselves.
The winner OF the first chooses the
next target, and SO on; the distance
generally being from 100 to go yards. all
arrows falling within five bow-lengths
scoring, n nearer to the mark than the
arrows OF the other archers.
Flight-shooting is merely a trial OF dis.
lance. the farthest shot winning. OF
course. in contest OF this sort. much
depends on the strength OF the bow ana
the weight and finish Of the arrow.
ARCHERY GOWNS
and costumes, in which pure white and
witching shades OF green always pre-
dominate!
In kirtle green the maid attires her
self
The skirt must be Of length TO clear
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-31
MAKERS OF RACERS.
Famous Tnot,asnersds That Have Been
Trained by Noted Ven.
ruE LIFE "N'"
.,,,,,. os the Men Who Have De-
~elopcd such Celebrate" ~
Nidcl,-N nowu Horses "s
,or pomino, md Navarro.

,,,o~rce,ordcncc ~ the Dispatch)
NEW YORK. March $o.-In a short ''rn'
Gro blq racc-cours's Of the East VIII ~
thrown open for business. and the te'"P
- ,ho runner viii begin. While ''s
gambling clement. the men and "''n'"
Nbo 60 70 the races not FOR any 'oN,
~ the snort. but merely as means -
uok,ng a precarlous livelihood 90 nos
49, ANYTHING encouraging in the ou''o'N'
and hrisfv refer to racing In generai az
a "dead duck" the sport pur ~ as q
mort. VIII probably bc tricT ana
,han IN many years, simply he'""''
,be elimination 20 a greet extent o' Wv
f.sslonal betting army
T.,t ls the vay opt!m'sts are ino''h VI
o. look AZ 10. and whether coming events
nj le,r ou; THIS theory ony time VIII
,,o, AZ all events. the trainers OF the
big stables are preparing 'h''r Su'''SS
r,,h .s much cn-rgy as II ne coming
,e.e.n would lc TIE greatest IN the MS
lory - the utf 49,. ,,,.o
Tf. rr..t trainers. the men VINO h"Nc
costly stables 0u their aanis' are now
49, t,l.r hardest TIM educating bud
s,,~ sVoar-ol.. up 10 race-horse trim.
eorfa,.rr ola cglYp,cs 80 that they can
hga.n face the stsrtDr and getting last
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-31

eoason's Crack-a-tack into proper shape.
The trainer is q grand m0cui about IL
great stable at this particular season OF
The year, and is even Of more Importance
than the owner or the $1,000 jockey. Upon
- judgment and work with the horses
,ssts the all-impOrtaut question 81 with
drawing or maintaining the entries I'm the
various stakes OF wedding out the racers
who have no chance Of proving bread
winner. Of selecting good exercise boys
mn getting the intricate machinery OF
IL stable into good working order Tor
III clnl .ign.
A curious Ting about the most success
~ trainers OF the day is that they were
MI Jockeys in their younger days. Many
Uf ~. trainers are lig. porty men. weigh
.ng 40 pounds or more. and. looking At
th,m to-day. It requires n strong stretch
~ Tie imaslnation TO picture them as
Reichirg ninety pounds or 50, and riding
u finish with the desperate energy OF
Sim. THral. or d Griffin.
WALpENS GREAT RECORD.
Wyndham walden ranks in the first
batch Of leading trainers Of America. lie
T. a big. solemn man. dignihed and taci-
turn, and with n fine OCoId for honesty.
Ill Wa bonn In Virginia. in an at
DOsuherc OF horse racing, and turned TO IL
o. naturally as n horse turns to grass.
AL never thought OF following any other
pursuit. and his opinion in this respect
has never changed HIS father was n
trainer before him. and looked out for
the horses Of Francis Morris. father of
John i. Morris. and grandfather of \.
u Morris. the owner Of Morris Park,
The finest racc-course in the country.
Waldens horse-tiucation vas tho
rouph one When little boy his father
tr.t fought him how 10 lead the horses;
thcn he was allowed 10 get in the saddle
and give them walking exercise. Later
h. was permitted TO ride at a trot. and
after riother period Of practice at
gallon. IL Wa some time before he was Il
Iull-iiclged cXcrCIse-DoX, and could warm
thc horses up at ton speed before race.
In time he was given regular mount.
and rode som. clever races. Bat increased
weight. the nightmare Of all jockeys. got
holl OF him at an Unusually early age.
bnd lac was deharred from further work
W. the saddle.
Then be took UP traln!ng-the natural
kourse Of a jockey inclpacitated by
weight. He trained for George Lorillard.
tnd developed The famous Sensation, who
made the great record in his 2-year-old
form OF winning eight straight stake
races. He also made the record with Mr..
Lorlilards horses Of running one. two.
three. with Sensation. Resale. and Grena-
la three times.
\ FAT CONTRACT
For several years past Mr.. Walden has
Grained horses OF J. 4. a A. II. Morris
Just as his father did for their ancestors
With the Morris horses Mr.. Walden has
won many great victories the most nota-
bic ones being in the 2-year-old class. lie
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-31

makes piles OF money and has Sltt!e to
show for It except a large army OF triehus.
Take Hopper at any season or the year
when his money Is coming In last anu
heavy. and It's doubtful IL his balance
in the bank amounts 10 more tnan
very fe,y hundred dollars. He IL spender
from very early in the morning untiI tN-
tremely late at night. his love Oh 'he
national game costs him smart sum
every year in the brash bets h makes
ASK him what he does with his money
and he will probably say that ne spenus
IL on wigs. Certain it Is that ne mas
a very fine collection Of those useful arti-
c,es 10 a bald man, but thy don't quite
represent all OF his spendinss.
THRIFTY COMEDIANS.
Francis Wilson Is quite the opposite 70
Hopper. It's rare thing to hhi
comedian who Is a money -sayer. and WI
son IL one OF these. Perhaps II IS tne
hard fight he had 10 make at the Deg'h-
ming OF his career which makes nm care
mi Wilson was In receipt Of weekly
salarysof SIS as soma ami dance man.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-31

, Badge earned more than $1,000 for Nc
! Clelland in a season, and the wedding
! followed.
All racing-msn remember the great .
year-oid Sallie McCIelland. of four years
ago. That FLY was named after his wife,
and to-day is having an easy time on Nc
Clellands Kentucky farm.
JACK JOYNER'S CAREER.
A. J. Joyacr. or Jack Joyner. az every
one calls him. has earned undying fam"
as the trainer OF the peerless Domino. The
great success OF James r. and FoXhall
Keene on the turf has been largely due
TO Jack. That he handled Domino with
almost inspired skin during the terrific
races Of last year. when every one
thought that the great colts forelegs were
gone. Is matter of turf history.
Mr.. Joyner was born on his fathers
plantation near Weldon. y. c. His father
had some blooded stock and Jack trained
them when a mere lad for the races ct
the county fairs. winning several good
victories. Later on he met W. +. Burch
and spent five years as manager of his
stable. Then he had charge OF the horses
Of Davis & Hall. Next to the Domino
races he considers as his greatest vic
tory the time when he trained old orr
famine and beat the famous mare Firenz
FAMOUS AS SALVATOR'S TRAINER
Matt Byrnss will go down to posterity
as the man who trained Salvador. He
trains now for Marcus DAILY. the copper
king, but he loves to dwell on his VIC
tories with Firenzi and Salvador. He
never tires Of telling what a elutton for
work Salvador was, and how he always
did more than was asked of him.
"lf wanted to work him a mile and
half in go" says Mr.. Byrnes, "he would
run il in $50 He was always kind
strong. and hardy. with a big appetite
and n Willingness 10 do what was want
ed. There was only one fault he had. and
that was he wouldn't work without com
pany. Firenzi was the greaNet worker
ever had. There seemed to Wno limit TO
her capacity for hard work, and the more
she was raced the more often she won
Some people used TO think we were too
severe with her, but they didn't know
| the horse
Jimmie Mclaughlin. the most famous
| jockey In the country ten years ago,
when he rode Miss Woodford. George Kin
ney. and other famous ones in the Dwyer
| string to victory. is now a trainer and
owner. lie has also acted as starter. but
having the actual management Of horses
| is more congenial TO him.
| Hardy Campbell who has charge OF the
| Dwyer-Croker string OF flyers now at the
Newmarket course. England. has a chance
| TO distinguish himself like Jake. Pncus
did when he took Iroquois abroad for Mr.
! 1.orillard and won the Derby. Mr.. Camp
bell has with him such good ones as Don
| Alonzo. F1irt. Banquet. Dobbins Stone
| nell. Utica. and Montauk. but. with the
| exception of the latter there is hardly
| lroquois material among Them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-31
WILLIAM II. CRANE.

few men In the profession who are not
improyident, but, rather oddly, the ma
tority of the women who make success
on the stage are money savers, and when
the time comes for them TO retire they
invariably have a neat little nest-egg 10
fall back upon. Some actors say mat
Il Ia their fear OF sudden death whils
travelling about on badly-mlnaged rail-
roads that induces them 10 get all the
pleasure they can while they are living.
and then they recite that time-worn re-
mark OF being long time dead.
A SONG KEEPS HIM POOR.
william Hoey says that he VIII never De
rict until he Is living reality or nus
famous song about the man who prohs
the bank at Monte Carlo. william usu-
ally goes abroad In the summer anu ne
takes with him all the money he mas
saved during a season OF hard work. lie
never brings much ofsit back: IN f1ct.
he has been known to start the next sea-
son on exactly even terms with the word
as far as finances 20. II Is sad mat ne
regularly goes up against the real bank Oh
Monte Carlo. II this story Is 70, there
will be no reason. when the time comes
for the public or his friends to wonder
WHY Bill Hoey died a poor man. HIS
song will tell that story.
HAPPY-GO-LUCKY HOPPER.
ty...n- a,othar comma who