davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1913-05-30

Try the Broadway Tailor shop
for new suit, cleaning, pressing
or repairing. Dec. 40
Mrs. Sergeant, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Carl
]. Walters, left Monday for Los
Angeles to remain a couple weeks.
She will return to spend the sum-
mer here.
John Wester has been awarded
the contract for the erection of a
$4,000 bungalow on Capital Hill,
east of the Pollock residence, for
Gus Jakel and will commence OPP
erations at once.
Charles Johnson, the Santa Fe
superintendent of double track
work, was in Flagstaff a few hours
Monday. He had been making
an inspection of new work east of
here.
Mrs. McAllister,. formerly a res.
ident of Flagstaff, came in from
Imperial Valley Saturday evening.
She will remain about ten days
visiting friends, then leave for a
visit to her old home in New York
state.
Tom Drum, the pioneer who
put Stoneman' Lake on the map,
is in Flagstaff this week. Mr..
Drum says it is some dry in his
vicinity, but he believes crops
there suffering less than they are
in this section.
Miss Lena Lewis, the pretty
little miss who has been handing
out stamps and mail at the local
delivery window, left Sunday
morning tor California. Mrs. T.
w. Brown has succeeded her at
the stamp window.
Mr.. Z. Z. Ball, the Santa Fe
civil engineer, accompanied by
Mr.. Millett, the Santa Fe water
expert, came in from Winslow
Saturday morning and went south
with Les Hart in his auto to look
over some water projects in the
Anderson Mesa country.
Mrs. ]. E. Williams, wife of
Editor Williams of the Gallup
Republican, was the guest of her
brother and sister, Mr.. VIM. Rudd
and Miss Katherine Rudd few
days this week. Mrs. Williams
and Mrs. Richards left Monday
for Wickenburg for a visit to DR..
VIM. Nj. Rudd.
Deputy Sheriff VIM. Dickinson
returned from the insane asylum
at Phoenix Saturday. This trip
was not made on his own account,
he took with him two insane men
and DIR. Thos. Manning. DIR.
Tom was only implicated as an
assistant in securing a safe pas
sage for Jack May and Victor
Imerez, both of whom had been
judged insane by the superior
court.
The Coconino sun., 1913-05-30

The house that is covered by a
fire insurance policy is one free
from thoughts of adversely, and
the fellow that has no insurance is
is usually the first man to receive
visit from it. There is no ter
ror from it menace to the man
with a carefully drawn policy such
as we make out for you in either
one of the following companies:
British America Assurance Co.,
Alliance Insurance Co., Manches-
ter Assurance Co. Your money
is as safe as if it were in U. S.
Bonds.
Your own mind tells you that
you are fully protected against
any Accident or Sickness under
our Columbia National Politics.
Open Evenings
]. c. ECHLIN & COMPANY
Phone orr
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10
TO HOLD FUNERAL OF
MRS. T. F. STOCKS FRIDAY

The funeral Of Mrs. Thomas f.
Stocks, 80 years old, SO Nelson street,
who died yesterday afternoon at pri-
Fate sanitarium, viii be held at the
residence tomorrow morning at 1920
O'Clock, lnterment will be in Oakland
cemetery.
The palIbearers will be William D.
owens, Ralph w. Brown. J. Bulow
Campbell, Ernest G. Duncan, W. NJ
Nixon and Q. l.. Jernigan.
Mrs Stocks formerly was Miss Dla-
mond Edwards a graduate of the Girls
High school She was devoted mem
Der Of the Walker Street Methodist
church. Surviving her are her hus-
band, Thomas F. Stocks. the We'll
known coal dealer; two sisters Mrs. E.
+. Morgan and Miss Willie Edwards
of Birmingham, and a brother. EN-
NETT 70. Edwards. Of Augusta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10
POWERS AGREED
ON PEACE TERMS
Turks To Be Allowed to Keen
Islands, But Must Surren.
der AdrianopIe.

LONDON, Jan. s.-Announcer,.-
was made this afternoon by the Can
trail News agency that Sir Edv,.-s
Grey, the English foreign minister
would convoke the Turko- Balkan na,o.
delegates at once as the result Of a ia.
cision reached by the ambassador.
conference.
A program has been prepared bv the
powers by which the Turks are to giys
way on Adrianople. but are to retain All
their islands near the coast of Asia
Minor.
German military activity represents
the official feeling in that country, In
Vienna the menace of a rupture is Y,,l,v
appreciated.
The allies expected word today rs,,
tive to reports that the Turkish parr,
son in Adrianople had surrendered M.
none was forthcoming.
DR.. Daneff, head of the Bulgarian 5s,
egation, was In communication with
Sofia, but said he had learned nothing
about the fate of the Turkish city
Asked if the conference was expActs6
to be renewed tomorrow, DR.. Dsner
said:
We hope that developments will NJ
cur which will enable us to meet the
Turks again. We realize the efforts
which the powers have made TO assi,-
our relations in the conference, and e
would be big disappointment II those
endeavors proved futile.
After the Turks have had time tor
renectIon we expect them to make
overtures for new meeting, when they
VIII meet our demands that Adr4anople
and the Aegean Isles be coded. II thew
refuse, our only recourse will be arms
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10
UNFAIR TO
THE DRUGGIST
The Old Joke About "Sonethino
Just as Good" Doesn't Apply
to This Drug Store.

You have probably heard dozens of
times the old story that a drug store
was place to get something iu.t
as good. There are some druggists
in the world that you can't say this
about.
1t is certain that an inferior arti-
Gle viii never be substituted for n
guaranteed one by any Atlanta drp@
store. Take, for instance. safe
reliable remedy for constipation and
liver trouble like Dodson's Liver
Tone. This harmless vegetable linI,id
mas proved SO satisfactory livsr
sumulant and reliever of bilioiie-
ness. and to entirely take tho nIara
Of calomei without any danger ar
restriction Of habits or diet maj
there are dozens of preparations
springing up with limitations of IT'S
claims. ''9
But Dodson's Liver Tone is guar
anteed To do all that is claine5 fa,.
H. and If you are not satisfied win
H. any Atlanta druggist win hand
your money back with "A smile A.
person going 10 these stores for ~
uottle of Dodaon's Liver Tom -,.,iii
De- sur" of getting large b.rtr'
"l tus genuine remedy I'm .v.'...,....
i"r DDS Ia'f-aoliar.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10
TIGHE, HUPPE & GOLDBERG
NEW ATLANTA LAW FIRM

;. b Tighe, G. r. Huppe aud Myer l.
Goldberg have formed a law partner,
ship under the firm name of Tighe
Huppc q Goldberg The new nrm oc-
cupies a suite Of offices on the second
floor Of the Gambler annex
Mr.. Tishe, who formerly was a
Charlestonian, has been connected with
the law firm Of Stevens & Ogburn. in
the Third National bank building; Mr..
Huppe is native of New York. and
has been pracUcing independently since
his admission TO the Georgia bar last
summer Mr. Goldberg, prior to tho
formation of the present partnership.
had offices with Jones & Chambers, in
the Third National bank building Mr..
Tighe was with the United States army
in the Philippines and in China during
1899 and 1900
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10
UNCLE Of GIRL IS
BITTER TOWARD
GARDNER
educator Will Escape ProSeCu-
ton. However, if u. S. Fails
to Take Up Case.
Continued From Page One.

Sardner and said he would make fur
her statement after his conference
with the United states authorities here
"One little, inoffensive- looking girl
can cause = sroa; big lot Of trouble
and damage" commented Miss Port
man, as she sat IN the ONCE Of chief
Of Detectives Lanford awaiting the ar
rival Of her uncle. Captain Portmau
With a smile. she continued.
Girls should leave men alone. They
should stay at home and behave them
selves. and stop believing everything
men tell them"
And then she added quickly.
And men should leave girls alone
90 If they would let one another
alone the world would De- better off,
ana we wouldn't see So much suffer
ing Men and women trinc with one
another and there is but ono answer
trouble, and lots Of #. This is the
story told by my sad experience"
Referring to Professor Gardner, the
girl expressed regret that she had got
him into so much trouble
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10
ROumania and
Bulgaria DeadIOcked

BUCHAREST Jan "a crisis is al
hand in the Roumanian- Bulgarian nego-
uations over Roumania's territorial re
ward for keeping neutral in the Balkan
war.
The conferences remain deadlockcd as
the Bulgarian government has notiaed
Its representatives not TO treat further
with the Roumanians until the latter
modify their demands
Al meeting Of the Roumanian cabi-
net today. II was decided to stand firm
upon the original demands
Inc Roumanisn press is demanding war
ana Il lingo party ia springing up Lead
ers of the militarists urge that mill
tary demonstration be made on the Bull
garian frontier
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10
MAYORS WAR. ON
SCHOOL BOARD
HEAD FAILS
Walter R. Daley, Law Partner
OF AIdne Chambers, Re-
elected President.

Mayor Woodward effort to defeat
Walter r. Daley. the law partner Of
Aldine Chambers, who was Mayor
Woodward's chief opponent for the
mayoralty nomination, for the presi-
dency Of the board Of education failed
today
At the meeting Of the board this aft
ernoon President Daley was reelected
and George NJ. Hope was named vice
president, succeeding f. V. Garter, re-
signed.
Mayors Plan Fails.
Mayor Woodward called a number
of the members to his office today and
proposed that President Daley be de-
feated The members declined to sup
port this move and Immediately went
10 President Daley's office and pledged
him their support.
Mayor Woodward was present at the
meeting of the board of education this
afternoon. but made no comment dur
ing the election
He said today that he had not ac-
cepted Alderman A. II. Van Dykes
resignation as chairman of the schools
committee Of council
Two Leave Conference.
The members OF the board present at
the private conference in Mayor Wood
wards office today We're \. p. Morgan.
OHn Stamps, Dan W. Green, Walter
Il Rich, George NJ, Hope and Shepard
Bryan. Mr.. Bryan left soon after the
meeting convened. Mr.. Hope soon fol-
lowed
The other four went from the mayors
Office to President Daley's office and
told him they would vote for his re-
election.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10
WIFE'S CHARGES
UNTRUE, SAYS
CAPT. WEST
Says He Twice Saved Her Life
and ChiId'S-DecIareS He
Was on Water Wagon.

This is a strange anniversary, your
honor. Just year ago today, while
lay under arrest awaiting courtmar-
tial in the Mare Island navy yard, my
wife took the boy and came to Atlanta,
Today We meet again in this court room
and seem no nearer a solution Of the
child's custody than we were year
ago. l came East with hopes of OBJ
taining q reconciliation and I have no
Intention Of taking the boy away from
his mother, but I think ] should have
the right to see him"
Captain Ernest z. West, L. S NJ. c.,
Familiarity known as pixie" West, a
former teacher in an Atlanta school,
who yesterday sought by a writ of ha-
beas corpus TO secure possession Of
Ernest Reid West, his seven-year- old
son, and was in turn arrested on a
peace warrant sworn out by his father
in-law. John II. Jones, spoke thus
mounfully TO Superior Judge W. d.
Ellis today
Captain West rs member Of the
Georgia bar, practically conducted his
own case. Hamilton Douglas, his at
torney pleaded that he was not ia =
miliar with the answer filed today by
Mrs. West Mr.. Douglas asked for a
postponement OF the trial after consid-
cradle of the evidence had been heard,
and Judge Ellis reset the hearing for
January q, allowing Captain West to
visit the child on an arrangement
agreed upon by the attorneys.
In her answer to Vests allegations
as set forth in his writ. Mrs. West said
she left her husband at Mare Island
navy yard only after he had been sent
to the hospital for alcoholism. She told
the court that his treatment Of her
proved so cruel that she was forced TO
appeal to his commanding officer for
protection
AS result Of his actions, she said,
West was tried for insubordinationa and
drunkenness by a courtmartiaI and re-
duced twenty numbers
Il want to tell my wife that / haven't
touched a drop of liquor for seven
months, and I deny that I was ever a
victim of alcoholism" interposed West.
THE courtmartiaI resulted from a mis-
understanding over q telephone mes
sage"
In his plea to convince the court that
he was fit person to have the custody
Of the child, or at least to see it. Cap
tain West said:
During my career as o school teach
en- your honor, it was part Of my bust
ness to make a study of child nature.
Twice l have saved the life of this boy
and twice 7 have saved my wife's life.
! had hope this time that I could effect
reconciliation and my reason for
coming East al this time was to do so"
Mrs. West asserted that her husband
had attempted to kdnap the boy this
summer while she was on a visit to bar
sister in Birmingham.
AT the courts order postponing tha
case, Mrs. West took the boy TO her ia
theirs house, 46S CORTLAND street, and
West waited for Henry Peoples. Moore
X Branch, her attorneys. to agree on
the arrangements for his visits
West met his wife while in Atlanta
when both took part in an amateur the
atIical performance in which he was
cast in the role of hero and she Of hero
inc.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10
GRACE WEDDING
MYSTERY STILL
UNSOLVED
No Divorce in Philadelphia Nor
Marriage Record in the CITY
of New York.
Continued From Page One.

until a spring term Of Coweta superior
court.
The report that Mrs. Grace might
have married agai- in Philadelphia or
Ne" York caused no surprise in New
nan. When the report was received.
Eugene Grace was asleep and his step
father, S. L. Hin, refused to allow him
to be disturbed.
"Mrs Grace probably has obtained
her divorce, but she isn't "a woman 10
let a formality Ike that stand in her
way, If she wanted to marry again g"
was tine only comm 1t made at the IIiU
home at the time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10
She Is Sorry
For Her Friend.

I'd rather hang, OF go 10 the peni-
tertiary. than TO get him or any friend
of mine into trouble" she exclaimed.
I'm so sorry for him. If could take
all Of the blame on my own shoulders
and experience all Of the suffering my
self 7 would gladly submit have suf-
fered because of my misstep, but ! suf-
fer more for him"
As to her future plans, Miss Port
mar said she intended to take UP the
study OF art Immediately on her re-
turn to Louisville
I've always been very fond OF art, a."
she said. And l intend to devote my
time and attention to this study and
redeem myself I'm going back to my
nome, settle down and be good There's
no pleasure to he found in this world
y life-it's a false pleasure"
The girl protested that she left her
home because her father mistreated
her. He is Lewis Portman. salesman
Tor Louisville concern.
II haven't spoken to my father in
three years" she declared. I've lived
In the same house with him. OF course.
but I've had nothing to say to him.
and just simply can't stand him. love
my mother to death, and am sorry that
I've done anything to wound her feel
ings. I hope She will forgive me. II
she only will forgive me. and II my
father will treat me right I'll be happy"
Miss Portman was taken to the
Tower yesterday afternoon and allow
ed to sign her own bond on condition
that she return to Louisville with her
uncle. This she freely consented to dc
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10
PARK MEETING PosrpoNED.

TWNTTNNOOTN. TENN-. Jan. 9.-Su-
periutendeut William Randolph, of the
CuicSamausa and Chattanooga Natiuna.
Military park commission, announced to-
day that the meeting of the body. which
was scheduled for January 10. has been
indefinitely POSTPONED. Two Of the COM
missiouers viii be unable 10 attend on
that date.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10
GARMENT WORKERS ON
STRIKE REACH 100000

NEW YORK Jan 9.-The number of
garment workers now on strike in New
York city was swelled to 140 900 today
when $1,000 white goods workers and 200
opera tives deserted factories The ma
jority of the 10000 who struck today are
women.
one strike leader said today that 1870
factories were tied up by the wakout
of the white goods operatives.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10
German War
Office Active

BERLIN Jan. 9.-That the German
government has taken alarm from the
failure OF Turko Ralkan peace negotiations
in London is shown by the renewal of ac-
uYity at the war office.
The frontier dcpots are being strength
ened and new supplies of arms and pro
visions are being laid in. steps are also
being taken TO expedite mobilization in
the event the reservists are called out
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10
X un-DOwn System
Built Up by Hoods ssr.sp.riIIs.

DUT't Up BY HOODS SarsapariIs
In many cases of general debility
HOODS Sarsaparilla has shown its grea.
intrinsic medicinal worth, as in the case
of Mrs, l.. L. Bickford, GossviIIe. n Fl
who writes: Whenever l have SUI.
Iereo; as in the spring, from a genera
prostration, dyspepsia weakness tbq.
tIed FEELING have taken Hoods Sg,.
saparilla, and it has effected comD.a,s
restoration to health"
Get 1t today in the usual liquid form
or IN the tablets known IS Sarsatsbs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10
CAT IN ARC LAMP MAKES
CITY DARK FOR 3 HOURS

WINSTED, CONN, Jan. "A cat
which fell into an arc lamp and short
circuited the wires put this city in
darkness for three hours last night. Yes
the cat lost ai its nine lives.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10

at in ROOM
OF Who'll pve charter dw willing
70 s ACHE emmt.
b Vu casIv lcorlusv f0lvt din tire
it is a and igte fgt .mogoyc
secna 6r
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10

reform
Is mch Il De red
Who 10 andF TO attnIt
Hsn meeting n b
e an INnn net De wecom
a m.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-05
CYPRESS VALLEY.

Sorghum making and cotton pick ing is the order of the day.
 Mrs. Stella Ramsey and children of near Ell Paso visited at Earl Bass Sunday.
 Joe and Ollie Lester of Lonoke have been visiting their grandparents, MT. and Mrs. Conway, the past week.
 The little son of T. r. Bass of Gen. ter Point was buried at Cypress Val ley cemetery last Thursday.
 Porter Gray has purchased new surrey. Others are talking of follow ing his example.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-05
NUTTE RSCHOOLHOUSE.

We are having some very dry weather here and cotton picking is close at hand.
 Luther Watkins, who has been very sick, is improving fast.
 Annie and Lon Lancaster visited homefolks Sunday.
 M. Nutter is talking of moving l.> saw mill this week.
 Our Sunday school is progressing nicely. Everybody come and help us out. There will be preaching next Sunday at Il o'clock a. m. by Bro. Guatney. Miss Ida Watkins visited Miss Eth el Nutter last Sunday
 MT. Riley and Willis Watkins visit ed homefolks last week. Jerry Long is having a we'll drilled at his place. Mrs. Dougherty's sister visited her last week. Bruno Leinhart will soon have his new house completed.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-05
Personals

Barnes-Pnoros, Phone 93.-tf Frank E. Robins is in Little Rock. Bunny, some funny, at the Grand tonight.
 Mrs. Ed Freeman is in the capital city today
 Mrs. c. M. Walthall is in Little Rock today.
 Judge W. B. Wilson has returned from Enola.
 S. c. Smith has returned from At lantis City.
 Andy Hess is spending the day in Little Rock.
 Nothing but comedies at the Ark way tonight.
 A. K. Pearson returned last night from Benton.
 Mrs. Howard Malone went to Little Rock this morning.
 E. E. Mitchell of Morrilton was in the city this morning.
 A good breeze always blows at the Grand. Try it tonight.
 Judge Sam Frauenthal of Little Rock is in Conway today.
 The usual children's matinee at the Arkway tomorrow afternoon.
 For Rent or Sale-A residence See John Hartley, phone 1O2. dtf Boarders Wanted Cottage Hotel, 422 N. Front St., P. R. Hodge. If Wanted-A cook-any color; good wages. Mrs. D. o. Harton.-dtf Wanted to Rent-3-room house. A. L. Parnell, Dancer hotel.-d3t-294*
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-05

Miss Elsie Adkisson has returned from a visit with friends at Mt Yer non.
 An exceptionally good bill of pie lures will be shown at the Grand to- night.
 Jo Frauenthal has returned from New York, where he spent short va cation.
 C. Ii. Newborn and daughter, Miss Mignon, are spending the day in Lit tie Rock.
 Armistead Mitchell returned this afternoon from visit with friends at Bedford Iowa. r
 School Books and all other kinds of school supplies at Florence Drug Com- pany.-d3t-294
 Mrs. George P. Murphy of Bauxite is visiting at the home of J. T. Mur- phy on Donaghey avenue. sam Sarason returned this morning from New York and St. Louis. where he purchased his fall stock.
 School Books and all other kinds of school supplies at Florence Drug Con- pany.-d3t-29
 Miss Caroline Muth, who has been spending the summer in the north, re- turned yesterday afternoon. J. Richard Barton, who has been teaching school at Summerville, re- turned to Conway last night. Mrs. F S. H. Johnston returned today noon from Fayetteville, where she has been visiting friends.
 Architect c. L. Thompson of Little Rock is in the city today inspecting the work at the State Normal
 Mrs. William Van Valkenburg of Warren is visiting at the home of her parents, Col. and Mrs. J. E. Little.
 For Sale-Nice Broom house; large lot; fine garden; 1-2 block north of public school. See J. D. Dunaway. If
 Lost-Pearl and silver silk umbrel- la. Last seen in postoffice Thursday. Finder please return to Mrs. I. B. Merrill.-d1t
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-05
MAYOR NAMES DELEGATES.

Mayor W. H. Duncan has appointed Frank F. Robins, J. B. Higgins and R. B. McCulloch as delegates from Con way to attend the American Road Congress at Detroit, Mich, which will cr held September 29 to October 1.
 Mrs. E. R. Steel is expected to re- turn from New York tomorrow.
 Mrs. Bettie Sibley has returned from Rogers and is a guest of Mrs. E. L. Harton.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-05

Edwin S. Lide arrived in the city this afternoon and will enter Hendrix College.
 Miss Emily J. Reid left this morn ing for Houston, Tex, where she will teach English in Houston high school.
 For Sale-12x14 camping tent. used only seven weeks. Apply at Cottage hotel, 422 N. Front St. If
 For Sale CT Rent-Eight-room house, II acres land, barn and all nec- essary outhouses; just south of city limits. W. A. Gibbon.-d3t
 Hugh W. Robertson, travelling sec retary of the Nashville Baseball As sociation and an alumnus of Hendrix College, visited friends here today.
 Found-In postoffice lobby, silk umbrella, silver and pearl handled. Owner may have same by calling at postoffice and paying for this ad -dtf
 Wanted-Girls at Conway Steam Laundry. Steady employment. Ap- ply at cflice at once-d2t-297
 "The Pett;coat Detective" How Ned Got the Raise" and The Honey moon Lodging" are three dandy com edies to be shown at the Arkway to- night. In fact, this is strictly a night of comedies at the Arkway.
 Miss Ivy Calhoun of Abbieville. S C., has arrived in the city and entered upon her duties as librarian at the State Normal. Miss Calhoun has talk en the special library course at the University of Chicago, and comes to the Normal highly recommended.
 For Sale at a Bargain-My horse and buggy. Horse, iron gray, years old, sound, weighs about 1000 pounds and will guarantee him to work any where. Buggy practically new Rea- son for selling, don't need them. J. T. Wimberly, 312 North Front Street Phone 364.-dtf.- f.-295
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-05
NOTICE.
To Whom It May Concern:

It has been reported that the Con- way Civic and School Improvement Club was instrumental in having the services of MT. E. H. Majors discon- tinued in our business. We desire to state to the public that this club has not attempted in any way to inter- fere with our business. We make this statement in justice to the club. Cole X Co.-d1t