davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-08-03
It is unlawful now for intoxieate,

1t is unlawful now for intoxicated
persons to ride on passenger trains in
Illinois and conductors have been given
full police powers while on duty to
deal with the DRINKS. This should en-
able the management of the electric
roads to prevent some of the annoy
ances to which passengers have sub
jected lately.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-08-03
ONION PICKERs STRIKE.
Fifty Nimble Boys and Girls Quit Work
When Price is Cut in Two.

Fifty Nimble Boys and Girls Quit Work
When Price is Cut in Two.
Observing all the formalities which
their fathers would take in going out
on a strike, fifty boys and girls pick
ing onions at the farms Of Piper Bros,
north of the city, laid down their bas-
kets and shears and quit work yester.
day. The trouble resulted because of
a cut in the price paid for harvesting
the onions.
According to the story told by the
"kids" the oVerseer in charge of the
work had agreed on the first day to
give them six cents for every bushel
basket of onions picked and topped.
The nimbleness with which the
youngsters went about their work evi-
IDENTIFY killed good thing, for next
day they received notice that the price
paid per bushel had been cut just in
half or three cents bushel.
Completely discouraged at the cut.
all of the onion pickers gathered to-
gether and went to the overseer. He
told them that the company had
found he was raying too much, and
backed up his statements by citing
the prices paid by other farmers for
the same work.
The young people, on being told
that the three cents price would be
strictly adhered to, Immediately quit
their job, and took the interurbany car
for their homes. Their places have
been filed with other boys and girls
willing to work for three cents
bushel.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-08-03
BUILDING MATERIALS.
wifi

The Dunnebaeke company, corner
of Market and West Main streets ham
die building materials such as brick,
lime, cement, hair, plaster and all sizes
of farm drain tile, sewer pipe and con-
nections, also sand and gravel. WITT
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-08-03

Try the Want Ads for results.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-08-03

When in doubt try the want ads.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-31
MAYBE WE WON'T GET
THAT POSTAL BANK

Is Hawaii to get a postal savings
bank, after all7 Continued silence on
the matter by the postal authorities at
Washington indicates that we are not
An Associated Press cable, late last
year, which carried the information that
a seeond,class postofice would be estab-
lished in every State and Territory"
was interpreted by all, including post
Office officials here, to mean that Hilo,
the only second-class postoffice in the
Territory, was to receive this institu-
tion.
But the cable was the last worl re-
ceived regarding it, and to date Post
office Inspector Hare has heard nothing
from the capital. During the first part
of this month postal savings banks
were opened simultaneously in every
State in the Union, and II is reported
that only in one were deposits not re-
ceiyed, owing to a heavy storm in that
vicinity.
Governor Frear is now in correspond.
ence with Washington concerning the
settlement Of the Hawaiian republic
postal savings bank claims, aud it is
possible that federal action Is awaiting
the termination Of these negotiations.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-31
READY TO LAY THE
FOUNDATION STONES
Wednesday to Be Historical Day
for Young Mems Christian
Association.

The two cornerstones which are to
be laid in the Y. NJ. c. AS new build
ing next Wednesday will mark a red
letter day in the history of the assoeia-
ton. The contents of the old box,
which was taken out of the present
building recently, and which is TO be
opened tomorrow evening at a dinner
in the Commercial Club, are to be placed
in one of the new cornerstones, and a
new box with new records is to go into
the other.
The stone which is to be laid on Ala
kea street corner is inscribed with the
territorial motto, "Ua mau Ike ca o ka
alma i ka pono' This was part of
the famous speech made by Kameha-
meha Ill, in 1916, on the occasion of
the restoration Of the independence of
the Islands by the English Admiral
Thomas. The address in which this
speech was incorporated was delivered
in the old Kawaiahao Church, and has
since been taken as the territorial
motto Translated into English, 1t is
"The life of the land is preserved by
its righteousness.
This stone is to be laid by Judge
DOAtf nv was hAob BlNoANOhb VI NhN
Y. M. C. A., in 1869, and who was also
one of the original eleven charter mem
bers. After laying the stone the judge
will make some remarks reminiscent of
the old days when the association was
first started.
The stone on Hotel street, which
I bears the translation of the motto, il
to be laid in place by Clarence Cooke
grandson of C. NJ Cooke, whose initial
| gift of $4,000 enabled the new build
I ing project to be started. In this stone
will be placed the box containing the
records since the last stone was laid.
The ceremony will start at four-thirry
o clock and will be presided over by
r. H. Trent In order TO overcome the
difficulty usually experienced on oeea.
sions of this kind, arrangements nave
been made to have the whole Of the
first floor of the building covered with
planking, and seats to accommodate
nearly everybody viii be placed il
position.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-31
ASSAULT MAY YET
RESULT IN MURDER

A drunken seufae ended yesterday
moFalng with Hawaiian named Pipi
being brought 10 the Queens Hospital
with q broken head and IN serious
condition, His aaaailani, Kepano, Il Row
being held uader arrest pending iayestl.
cation, u b thought that Pipe
sonpds may possibly result fatally
hepano WAS drunk ~ tho time 0f tho
assault, bis weapon being . heavy ~
lamp BhIel he rmashod 10 pieces aB
lhe elhes head, Aiter eifihlng hiia
he iahbed lhe broken rnd of ihe lamp,
sflN hp nelY nrHpan, 1910 ihe man 3
f0fnhfHei eniilpR i badly
Robert fHfkef ~ aho saa pasHlHH
~ ~ ihe Sims, picked ihs wounded
laaH ~ Rna 3 p9liee QAleel pasa|pa ~
) ehf anislHa h.m IL dF8l6g ~ ~
petite snlhHlhnee HHl fHla4 iPi ~
AlHa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-31
BREAK UP
A SMUGGLING RING

Los ANGELES, January 14.-The
arrest of four Chinese all said to be
wealthy merchants of San Francisco
and Los Angeles, who are now held in
Jail here, is believed to mark the end
of a smuggling conspiracy which was
worried the immigration authorities
for the past six months, and resulted
in the redoubling of the government
border guards and even the employ
ment Of a special revenue cutter.
The men under arrest are Wong
Chung and Wong wing Sal, former
influential merchants of the Los An
geles Chinatown, and Woo Wei and Mai
Jick of San Francisco. These men are
said to be the leaders of a syndicate
which has smuggled hundreds of contra
band Chinese into this country. Wong
Chung and Wong Wing Sal were taken
last night by Charles Conklin, AN in
spector of the immigration bureau at
San Diego, who had followed them and
band of eontraban celestials from
Ensenada TO Tehaehapi, chase that
occupied him more than forty days.
With them were captured four contra
band Chinese who are also in jail
awaiting deportation which was or
dered by United States Commissioner
Williams today. The alleged leaders
are held lnder $4,000 bail.
The tip that led TO the arrest of
Wong Chung and Wong Wing Sal was
given Conklin early last November by
an intoxicated Mexican who had long
acted as guide for the c0ntrabnnd pas
sengers which the smuggling syndicate
II alleged 10 have routed over the Gun
foreground railway" leading through
San Diego and later through San Der
nardlnO.
This guide told the immigration au
thorities of a band Ia charge Of the
alleged e0nifaband who were about 10
starr from EnaenHda for the border
COnkin WA detached from tbs San
Diego office, but when he arrived at
Eusenada he found that the Chinese
had disappeared bat with party Of
several Indians and the MeNiean guide
the Inspector took ihe tran Hnd almost
cams upon the fuglthes ni San 1907
nardinD There De learned that ihe
Aluasn lad iahrn hppsfaie trains fQf
tho North Conhiln i0nk q faainf ifain
nnd eHpiufrd Wong hHHR Hnd fHu
rnnifahanda ~ MNIHffl ihfn hr hlf
npd nu ~ IrhHrhHpl 800 overlook
WouE Wing aHi nnd ihe nihef 1870
Ihf frdflHl Huihnfiilns m hIsi IA
nlpd ihai euy arrests bad been nadf
900 HileHp N t0eIefi sac ffrNafa
np ihH flmHa ihHl rHofIf Nfif lfina
WH0f a. eapinll eihef futyeflfa mnR
I lfff ~ iAf sHNHHinF Mni|saif N fHh
liaefHfe Hhi hHn lHfse
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-31
OLD COUPLE FOUND
DEAD IN NUUANU
Death Came to Both Together in
Valley Home Six Days Ago.
Just Discovered.

Missed for over week, Malsaio
Brown and Kehuako, an aged Hawaiian
couple, were found dead together yes
terday afternoon in their home back
of the former Schultze place in Nuuanu
Valley. Both had been dead for five
or six days, Kehuako, the wife, having
apparently died previous to the death
of her husband.
Deputy Sheriff Rose and a police Of
flcer made cursory investigation and
Doctor Pratt of the board of health was
afterwards sent for. There were no
evidences of foul play and death was
apparently due to old age in both cases.
Makaio was about eighty years old
and the woman FIVE years older. Both
bodies were in an advanced stage of
decomposition and it was impossible to
examine them closely. The woman was
seated on chair, but her husband was
in bed as if death had come during
sleep.
The man was last seen by a little
girl living near them al week ago last
Saturday and two weeks ago by an
elderly Hawaiian lady, for whom he fire.
quently worked. They were not missed
soon as they were in the habit of fire.
quently visiting relatives in upper Nuu-
anu and Kalkaako, but yesterday his
employer started a search for him, and
ON seeing the condition of the house,
she gave the alarm.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-31
TROOPERS CAUGHT
IN FIERCE STORM
ON LONG MARCH

Maj. George Bell Jr., inspector gem
,eral, US.A., who arrived at the Lei
lehua reservation on January 16, bent
on official work, accompanied the entire
force of troops that afternoon on a FIVE
days march and maneuvering trip.
That night the worst storm of the
season broke and ragged with violence.
lightning flashed, thunder rolled, rain
came down in a perfect pour, while
the Kona winds blew down many of
the tents of the camping troopers. Even
blankets were swept away by the strong
wind, leaving number Of rain-soaked
men to SILVER, for the night grew very
cold, with only portion of a comrade IS
blanket and the sides of a gulch to
protect them until morning broke the
uncomfortable spell, A large sick re-
port was in order in consequence of the
exposure.
Next morning Major Bell promptly
ordered all of Sehofeld Barracks force
to return to their station in the post.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-31
WRONG PARTY HAD
INSTITUTED SUIT
Condemnation Proceedings Put
the Cart Before the
Horse.

Strict teehnicalities were taken into
consideration by the supreme court yes
terday, in a decision handed down by
Associate Justices Perry and De Bolt,
Chief Justice Hartwell dissenting, in
the condemnation suit brought by Mars
ton Campbell against James Steiner and
others.
The decision reverses the action of
the lower court, which overruled the
demurrer brought by the defendants,
and a new case must now be COM
menced. The suit, which is for prop
erty to extend Bishop street from Hotel
to Beretania, was brought by 'Marston
Campbell, superintendent of public
works Of the Territory of Hawaii. -
The defendants objected to this word
ing that the Territory itself was the
proper plaintiff and not Campbell.
This claim was overruled in the cir
cult court, but sustained in the supreme
court, and the case must now be rein
stituted by "The Territory of Hawaii,
by Marston Campbell, superintendent of
public works."
A second ground for Diminishing the
suit was that no map had been fled
with the suit as provided by statute.
Chief Justice Hartwell, while asserting
with the majority ruling regarding the
proper plaintiff, held that it was per.
missible to amend the original complaint
as regarded the omission of the map,
this amendment not being allowed in
the majority ruling
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-31
PEARL HARBOR Gets
GOOD SIZED SLICE

WASHINGTON, January 2s.-Pearl
Harbor viii get 100000 out of the
appropriation for naval affairs made
during this session of congress, accord.
ing to report made today by the
house committee on naval affairs.
The naval appropriation bill, amount.
ing TO sl25,42l, $3.50, WAS reported to
the house, with the amount above for
Pearl Harbor.
OF this amount, $4,000 is 10 go 10.
ward the construction Of a hundred ton
floating crane. Fifteen milliOns are 10
be used for an increase Ia naval
strength, along the lines reported pre-
yiously
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-31
NOTED AUTHORIZES
DEAD; WROTE MANY
WELL KNOWN BOOKS

NEWTON CENTER, January 90
Mrs. Elizabeth Stuart Phelps Ward,
the well-known author, died last even
ing at her winter home here, aged
sixty-seven years.
Mrs Ward, better known under her
maiden name to those who have en-
ioyed her stories, was born in Boston,
in 1914, and lived most of her life in
Massachusetts,, She was the daughter
Of the Rev. Austin and Elizabeth
Stuart Phelps. and began her career
as a writer when only thirteen years
old
Mrs. Ward was prolific writer, and
beside the newspaper and magazine ar
tcles with which she is credited, her
best known works include The Gates
Ajar, 1868; Men, Women and Ghosts,
1869; Trotty's Wedding Tour and
Story Book, 1878; Sealed Orders, 1879;
The Madonna Of the Tubs, 1886; Don.
aid Marcy, 1898; Chapters from a Life,
1896; The Man in the Case, 1906;
Walled In, 1907, and many others.
In 1883 she married Herbert Dickin-
son Ward, and he collaborated with her
in a number of works, notably, A Lost
Hero, 1889; The Master of the Magi-
clans, 1890, and other stories. Their
home during the summer was at East
Glouster.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-31
JAPANESE AGITATION.

SACRAMENTO, January es,-A res
oluilon demanding further TestTietioas
on Immigration 10 the pending treaty
with japan WAS igIodueed 10 the az
semhly Today
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-31
MURDERER
DIES IN HOSPITAL
(From sunday's Advertiser. J

Unable to survive the injuries self
inflicted after the murder of Masu
Yoshida, Kehio Fukamoto died last
night, few minutes after nine O'Clock,
at the Queen Is Hospital. The hospital
surgeons did all in their power to save
the life of the man, who would prob.
ably only have lived to meet death on
the gallows, aud succeeded in prOlOng.
ing his life after death seemed in
evitable, but the injuries were too
severe.
The murder Of Masu recalls the muir
der Of Reyo, another Japanese woman,
who was brutally killed by a jealous
lover ia the same district in ManOa
Valley under similar circumstances
The murderer, In this ease, though he
attempted suieiie, was saved and after.
wards hanged for the crime,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-31
VOLCANO IN ERUPTION.

MANILA, January 2s.-The volcano
Taal is In eruption, and during two
days there has been a series Of earth
quakes, but none OF them severe enough
to cause any damage. The Inhabitants
do not anticipate any dire results from
the active mountain.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-31
PNHUM0RIA PnnyANFnp.

Tho gFealesi danger from lnauenas b
Of be- IesuliaF 10 pneamouia, This eap
10 obYiaied ~ nslng fhtmhefsibif
lopah heWedY - q aol ouly cures ip'
anppfai hnf faunfelails any ieeaanog
n inf aisf9ie ieHafaf pasanqaIal ~
sela NJ ~ aealefe ifHsaH. aHilh 4
~. llllIl W IIlnll-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-31
CHURCH AND sTATE.

LISBON, January es.eA decree will
soon DO promulgated that will effect q
separation 0f church and state AFFAIR."
u 10 thought that such conditions will
have Q qplellag efeet throughout iho
new republic
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-31
FIVE 60 TO JAIL.

ATLAkqAi laRuary 81 Five
wealthy lambeimep toqpy Here sep,
iehend ~ sefYe turns M lhe federal
pfIIon, fenYified ef peoRage
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-31
Deserve Credit.

The local customs officers feel rather
proud of their achievement, for they
work under difficulties in making a
search of ship. The vessels of the
Pacific Mail line do not remain in port
more than twenty.four hours, and often
only ten hours, and there is little op-
pOrtunity afforded to search the ship
properly.
At San Francisco all passengers have
left the ship, their rooms are vacant,
and the customs men can roam over the
ships at will. The local customs men
have, however, frequently been able to
connect up with little opium, but yes
terday's haul was the best yet made,
although the seizure of Domingo Fer.
reira's trunks brought to light an i'm.
mense amount of opium.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-31
Scottish Thistle Club Have Draw
NIGHT in Memory Of Poet
Bobbie Burns.
THE ADVERTISER is HONORED
OOings and Songs of Scotland
Are Chanted to Delight of
Scotsmen.

CFrom Sundays Advertiser)
n 4 %% 4 X K K 4 K X X X X X q
x "When six-foot Scottish chief X
4 tain would roar into the night, X
r The songs that stir your blood up <
X and make coward fight" X
X Australian poem. X
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-31
MEXICO ASKING
AID To BEAT
REBELS
Requests United States to Stop
Invasion Across Line Of
Armed Men.
----
BORDER STATES IN TURMOIL
Secretary Of War Orders Troops
to Be TrebIed to End
Smuggling.
BORDER STATES IN TURMOIL

WASHINGTON, January 29.-The
Mexican government, through its en-
bassy, yesterday made approximations
to Secretary of War Dickinson that
the neutrality laws are being violated
along the United States Mexican
border, giving alleged specific instances
in which Mexican revoutionists have
organized on this side of the line and
invaded Mexico.
1t was also stated that there was n
regular trade going on in arms, Snug
glers crossing the Rio Grande with
weapons and munitions of war, which
were then distributed to the rebels in
their mountain Businesses and thus en-
abled them to continue the guerrilla
warfare which has kept the northern
States Of the southern Republic IN n
state Of turmoil for nearly three
months.
Trebles Border Troops.
Secretary Dickinson has issued or
ders by which the United States troops
along the border viii be trebled with
specific instructions to prevent all
smuggling of arms, an order which the
State rangers and small number of
troops now available find it hard to en-
| force.
The United States military authori-
ties along the border are also to CO.
operate with the various United States
marshals to suppress the formation Of
any revolutionary expeditions and to
prevent bodies of men from the border
States entering a friendly country UNI
der arms to join the rebels.
Brand Rebels as Robbers.
The representatives. of President
Diaz of Mexico were careful to state
that there was no revolution, but only
bands of marauders, who attack small
towns and loot postofices, and raid
ranches unprotected by regular troops,
also levying a sort of blackmail upon
those known to be partisans Of Presi-
dent Diaz
Sympathizers with the revolutionists
in Mexico, who are seeking to depose
Diaz by unlawful means ON the ground
that he is no respecter of the law, as
sert that this action of Mexico in APP
pealing for assistance in suppressing
the revolution, is proof that it is pro
crossing and that the rebels should
have the recognition of belligerents.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-31
Toast "The President"

Hon. Ed. Towse had charge of the
toast of the president of the United
States,' and gave comprehensive and
very interesting account of the history
of the Nation, dealing with most of the
Presidents in turn as he went through.
When he was just about half way
through his speech, however, Chester
Doyle rose up and said that he thought
it would be better if they had some
thing about Robbie Burns and drank
his health instead of so much speech.
Towse looked over at him and re-
piled; 81 am not used to being inter
rupted by drunken loafer. I was
invited here by the Thistle Club to
make a speech, and hope that i may
be allowed to finish ito Tie cheers
for Towse and the groans for Doyle
soon shut the latter gentleman up, and
the speech was finished in good order.
p. Z. Tosh gave the Gland of
Burns" and during the course of his
speech told of all the great men that
Scotland had sent out from time to
time. He told them of men in every
country who had made their names and
who hailed from the good old home
land. Tosh was cheered TO the echo
when he had finished.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-31
Tribute 70 King Edward.

II. M b. Consul Ralph g. Z. Forster
answered to the toast Of 1.-THE King
and Queen" He mentioned the death
of King Edward and referred to him
as one of the greatest men rulers the
world had seen. He had always tried
10 foster the good feeling that had OK.
listed between England and other ma.
tions.
A copy Of The Advertiser giving an
account Of the way Ia which the news
had been received by the British resi-
dents IN Honolulu had been forwarded
10 one OF the Ladies' Waiting on
Queen Alexandra, This had been read
20 the Queen and after hearing Il the
latter expressed her deepest appFeeia-
ton and spoke 10 feeling terms about
ihe mhiier end The way Die natter
had hsen haRdled ID this far on part
~ lbe World
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-31

lhe laei toast On lhe llst We ibal u
"ihe land ~ llYe M, ana Has III
lpeaae4 NJ ~ panlel Logan. ~ SAID
ihHt ~ hHs pNpafed q eu.minnlq
epfeshi bli Aal Gees told ihai ihsfs
Has q lHlHf pfnElaN ~ hf pal ihi0nsl
aae ~ afeefaiasll fai - lqal 70 $50
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-31

minute, Ia ihe space Of time that he
haa allotted hlmsolf Logan hurled
hunehea " ROSES and 3 plontiful supply
Of ltls ~ Honolulp aHd soid ihaf NJ
had The hepl climate, 10 ploitl6sl qifls
and ne hanisompsi mep
lhe plQefam Naf eanilnnod uniii
Anid lang eYne VAS Ieaehea, HAfu all
lplnfd bends $40 sons lhe aIaai 0ll
hran Halnlef ueslnH eui aAAff lAs
flHnHiaH NJ fha HFfef fkFf lad ila
hanhla8 NJ ~ api0mehlIof
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-31
Get straight Tip.

Collector of Customs Stackable had a
straight tip that there were a number
of packages aboard, placed on The liner
while the vessel was at Hongkong. The
tip was correct, and the remainder of
the packages, if there are others, may
be discovered when the vessel arrives
at San Francisco. The customs force
turned themselves into gang of coal
passers during the forenoon, for they
turned up the coal in many of the bunk
ers, for it was in the coal that much
of the contraband opium was found on
the Korea while that vessel lay in San
Francisco.
The officers feel that they have Sc
cured the arrest of the right men. It
is understood that the fremen have a
hui of their own to purchase opium,
going in on the scheme by shares.
Some of the customs officers eontin-
ued their search on board after the
Siberia sailed, going out with the liner
as far as quarantine, where they left
the vessel and returned ashore in the
customs launch.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-31

The Coke brothers heard yesterday
that their brother, Doctor Coke, had
struck wealth IN some calfofnia prop,
critics