davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1912-02-22
Opinions =
A Tragic Incident OF the War OF
IS6I-IS64.

IS6I-IS64.
1t was in April, 1863, that there
occurred one of these sad events of
which that period In our history
was so full. 1t was about the time
Gen. Grants army was nearing
Port Gibson on its way to Vicks-
burg. The roads all leading to the
former place were picketed by the
Southern troops. The road lead
ing from Martin to Port Gibson
was picketed by one remembered,
subsequently, by great many IN
Claiborne and Jefferson counties,
Alex Gaines, who afterwards re-
moved to Missouri and represented
district of that state In congress
for number of terms. AS he
stood picket a man under the infu-
ence of liquor approached and de-
manded that he be allowed to pass.
Being refused, he attempted to pass
at all hazards, when each opened
FIRE on the other, but fortunately
neither was struck. About this
time carriage approached on Its
way to Port Gibson, containing
Mrs. Dakin and her driver. She,
hearing the firing, at once con-
oluded that the Federal and Con-
federate armies had met, and or
dered her driver to turn and go
back with all possible haste, not
dreaming what was in store for
them. Willis Creek was up to the
danger line as they passed it, md
was past that stage when they
reached II s1.sir --s-- -
lfheless, she ordered her driver to
go in at all hazards. and the fury
of the stream swept them away, all
being lost. After a number of days
all were found. victims, you might
say, of that cruel and utterly use
less war.
In closing will say, Mr.. Editor,
that this incident was related to
the writer a number of years ago,
and possibly there may be errors In
1t known by some more conversant
with the incident, and the writer
will be only too glad to submit to
any correction.
Mrs. Dakin was the wife of
prominent planter, blacksmith and
wheelwright living near Martin. IT
was related of him that. upon
large wager. he constructed wag-
OH and hauled with it twelve bales.
of cotton with two horses to Grand
Gulf. u. READER.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1912-02-22

R. D. Day and w. E. Daugher-
ty, of Port Gibson. have planted a
considerable acreage in potatoes.
Where this crop is properly han.
died it promises more just now
than any other class of trucking.
But potatoes must be on the mar
ket early, for a great many are go.
ing into the business.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1912-02-22

Lotterhoss & Huber, who issue
from Crystal Springs a periodical
report on truck growing, make the
statement that trucking will be over
done this year. 1t is said that one
firm of that town has sold enough
cold frame covering for trucking to
the amount of 200. 900 acres.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1912-02-22

merce. Believing this, shall vote
for the passage of the Kenyon
Sheppard bill.
81 am, with every expression of
regard,
every truly yours,
"JOHN S. WILLIAMS"
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1912-02-22

Give your laundry to 9. M.
Howard. He will call for your
clothes and deliver them. Reason
able charges good work. accuracy
and promptness are the features
which distinguish his methods.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1912-02-22

Good crops usually follow Sc.
we're winter. However, this is not
an invariable rule. Don't think
that because the winter just end
ing has been unusually severe and
bad that there will not be plenty of
boil weevils to keep you interest
ed. And dn,a1t e-~~r-~r y~S--~if
in order to make a big crop; for
the chances are you will make less
than If you planted smaller acre.
age.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1912-02-22

Mark Jones, colored, owns
farm near Westside. Last year
with his family he made IA bales
of cotton on % acres of land.
Pretty good farming under boil
weevil conditions. The man who
can do this and at the same time
make his own hay, grain, meat,
butter and milk, has solved, not
only the boil weevil problem, but
the problem of how to get the most
out of the farm.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1912-02-22

St, Petersburg. Feb. 16.-The
Russian cabinet prepared for sub
mission to the duma today a bill
calling for an appropriation of
$275, 900 for extention of the
growth of cotton in Turkestan and
replacing American agricultural
machinery by implements made in
Russia or other. countries.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1912-02-22
TO BIBLE READERS AND sum
DAY Scn00E TEACHERS.
How to Read the Bible With De-
light.

BY REV. J. c. QUINN. DID,, LID.
I. Read the Bible as Gods per.
sonal message to YOU. (Acts 13:26)
2. Love Jesus Christ.
3. Then you will read and study
the Bible more.
4. This study Of the Bible will
induce in you a greater love to
Jesus.
S. Be Christ-like in thought,
speech and conduct. "Put ye on
the Lord Jesus.
6. Do the truth. Act out in your
daily life the truth you learned
in Bible study. We learn the truth
by doing the truth. Games 1:22. }
z. Recognize and use the COM
panionship of Jesus. Blessed priv
ilegel This is ours to possess and
enjoy, for He has promised "Lo
| am with you always" So also
|. Chron. 4:23, a most valuable
verse. THINK IT OUT.
BY following these directions you
will have an ever increasing de-
light in and deeper understanding
of the Bible.
WHAT DO WE NEED AT
HOME?
I. More love for souls.
2. A fuller and deeper personal
conservation. Romans 1871.
8. A deeper recognition of per
sonaI responsibility. "Lord, WHAT
wilt thou have ME to Do?"
4. A belief of the doctine of the
Holy Spirit indwelling in the be-
lever, as stated in Johns Gospel,
I4:I7-s'he dwelleth with you, and
shall be in you. This truth will
give NEW LIFE and POWER TO MAN.
S. More fellowship with Christ.
6. Systematic Bible study is the
means by which tc attain these FIVE
most desirabl eec;pas needed at
home.
METHODS OF BIBLE STUDY
(a) Afterreading your Scripture
portion, ask yourself these ques
tions: When7 Where? Who?
and What7 When7 gives the time,
WhereP the place; Who7 the per-
sons mentioned in the lesson, and
What? the doctrine or lesson we
are to learn. Another method (b):
The 2 P's and 4 DIS, i. e.: Per-
sons, Places, Dates, Doctrines,
Doings and Duties.
When these are found out in the
lesson, then you can teach some
thing-but don't attempt too muchl
The spirit in which we undertake
Bible study will determine, in a
great measure, our interest in it
and our benefit from it.
Therefore CD READ THE BIBLE
WITH TEAcHABLE SPIRIT. Read
with disposition to do the truth.
Every personal opinion must be
set aside. (See James 1:2I.) Use
the prayerin Psalm, 1913. "Open
thou mine eyes"
(2) READ THE BIBLE INrELLI-
GENTLY. Seek to know the time,
place, author aud the circumstan.
ces of the several books. Find out
the KEY THOUGHT of each chapter.
In this way you will get fuller
knowledge of the writer meaning.
Make free use OF the references
and marginal readings. These will
prove both helpful and suggestive.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1912-02-22

T. E. Johnson, colored farmer
and successful one too. made 10
bales of cotton last year on 125
acres, several bales being long sta
pie. On one plot of 20 acres II
bales were raised. The colored
families of the county will find
that, after all, they can raise cotton
notwithstanding the weevil. But
they must live at home.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1912-02-22
HURDLE RACE

22o yard race; 10 hurdles each
2 feet, 6 inches high. They shall
be placed 20 yards apart, with the
first hurdle 20 yards distant from
the starting mark, and the last
hurdle 20 yards from the finishing
line. A competitor knocking down
three or more hurdles, or any por-
ton of hurdles in a race shall be
disqualified.
(Rules governing Potato Race
and Bean Bag will be published in
next issue.)
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1912-02-22
Specially emphasizing school and home improveme

RULES FOR RELAY RACE
Four runners, each runner 44o
yards. A line shall be drawn 20
feet in front of each starting line.
Between these two lines each run
ner must rUuUn Ine succeeding run.
ner. Failure to do this shall dis
quality the team in that event.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-02-16

spent last week with her son, Mr.
Thomas Mckee and family.
Mrs. Addle Rinehart and Mrs. Veal.
thy Howell visited friends in Newark,
Friday and Saturday.
Mr. Herbert Norris is moving on the
Peter Proper farm near here this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Elbert and
Mr.. Earl Burch and family spent
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Nichols, Of Dusty Bottom.
The Patrons of Industry enjoyed q
fine oyster supper at the Mt. Zion
church, Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Henry Van Wrinkle is spend
ing this week with Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn.
as Mckee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Scoles Of near
Gambler will soon move on Mrs. Sarah
Scoles' farm near here.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-02-16
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+ BRINK HAVEN J
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Miss Lottie Adams of Shreve is
visiting here this week with friends
Jacob Fendrick, who has been sick
for the past three weeks, is able to
be out again.
b. j. Powelson, operator for the
Pennsylvania Co., who had the mis-.
fortune of falling off an engine three
weeks ago, has recovered and returned
to his work north of Mansfield.
Tony and Clinton, the two sons OF
Calvin Sapp have recovered from their
sick spell and departed for their home
Saturday, west of Howard.
Miss Euretta Strouse of Blissfeld is
visiting with her aunt, Christa Condor,
this week.
Mr.. McNutt fireman on the engine
here, moved into the Reed property
on North Main street, last week
Mr.. @. Il. Hibbets, our Postmaster,
was around with an oil man one day
this week, calling upon the farmers to
lease their land.
Mr. Frank Denman and family ex.
pect to move to Michigan the first
of the month
Clarence Fliger was called to Cleve-
land last week where his daughter,
Edith, underwent an operation.
The Epworth League will serve a
chicken supper in the basement of the
NJ. e. church, Weshington's birthday,
Thursday, Feb. 90
Calvin Simmons is talking of NOV
ing to his farm east of town, in the
spring.
James Hunter of Mt. Vernon, spent
Sunday here with his mother.
j, d. Grill put up some fine ice
Monday, measuring 8 inches, and it
was as clear as crystal.
About 100 people enjoyed them
selves Sunday skating on the dam.
George Englehart is improving slow.
ly.
Mrs. Hudson Majors is stiil confined
to her bed with stomach trouble.
A sled load from here attended
church at Danville Sunday evening.
Martin Hyatt and wife, and John
Hyatt and wife visited with Babtis
Bricker on Wolfcreek Sunday.
The officers of the Epworth League
held their cabinet meeting at the
home of R. F. Fendrick. Monday ev.
ening.
Mr.. Cooper moved into his property
that he recently brought of A j.
Meelis.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-02-16
New Silk Waists

Elizabeth Mccormick, Thomas A. Kel-
ly, Frances Drouhard, Joseph Henley,
Mamie Linn, John Collins, Mary Rog-
ers, John Colopy, Catherine Nolen.
Miss Elizabeth Lee was the pianist.
The program was as follows:
where the River Shannon Flows"
-Thos. A. Kelly.
will the Roses Bloom in Heaven"
Catherine Nolen.
"Put Your Arms Around Me, Hon
ey"--Walter Toole.
"Oh! You Tease9-Elizabeth Nc
Cormick.
"That Was Before 1 Met You"-Cy-
Ill F. Allerding.
Just Little Quaker Girl'-Mamie
Linn.
A few minutes with Rod Tulloss.
who's Loony Now?"-Elizabeth
Kelly.
1.-THE Pirate Chief'-Jos Conroy.
Grand finale-"Plain Phillip Lee"
The first part" represented a sum-
mer resort and the performers were
neatly attired in SUMMER costumes.
All were in black-face.
At the conclusion of the program
dancing was enjoyed until late hour.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-02-16
Mixed MinStrGlS Given By
The Knights OF Columbus
Assisted By Eight Young
Ladies On Wednesday
Night

A most entertaining musical event
of the season was the mixed minstrels
given by the Knights of Columbus on
Wednesday evening IN honor of their
ladies and friends and the l.. C. b. A
and their friends. The knights were
assisted in the performance by eight
young ladies'.
Most of the men taking part in the
show have had more or less experience
in amateur minstrel performances and
it is needless to say that they took
their parts well.
The young lady performers also dis
played talent of a high order and ac-
quilted themselves in a manner ex.
ceedingly satisfactory to their friends.
A stage was temporarily construct
ed at the north end of the large hall
and was appropriately decorated with
large American flags.
The audience was large and most
enthusiastic. There were numerous
local jokes and parodies which took
we'll with the audience.
The following were the entertain.
ers during the evening:
Joseph Conroy, interlocutor; Cyril
F. Allerding, Elizabeth Kelly, Walter
Toole, Isabel McDonough, Guy Buck
ingham, Anna Jordan, Albert Cmlor,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-02-16
!: FIN
Entertainment Closes The
De KOVGD Course

Walden and Company furnished the.
final number OF the DeKoyen enter
tainrnent. 'course,,a at the Mulberry
Street M e., church on We'd
negday evening. The company, COM
posed of two artists only, gave an en-
tertainment OF the highest merit and
was exceedingly interesting from be-
ginning to end The church was fill
ed at S..o.clofk, with an enthusiastic
audience, every feat Of skill by the
magician and the ventriloquist being
roundly applagSed.
The principal::and most interesting
feat performed during. the evening
was one in which the magician re-
leased himself from the locked and
rope-bound trunk. After Mr.. Walden
had placed himself in the trunk, it
was locked and thoroughly bound with
a strong gopeywhich was. tied in sew
eral places. This. being done, the
trunk was placed in a small cabinet,
the Curtains Of. which we're immediate
ly drawn togAther. In a remarkably
short length of time, Mr. Walden ap-
peared from the cabinet, Having freed
himself without aid
The entertainment was success
in every way and was a fitting end 10
the course wnich has created unusual
interest in Mt. Vernon, during the
past season.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-02-16
!. !. + + X !. !. i. Il. +. j. /. !. J.
+ BLADENSBURG. y
!. !. r i. i. 1. i. !. y. ]. !. !.

Rev. Sims will begin protracted
meetings Feb. 18th at the Disciple
church.
Miss Ethel Ramsey spent Saturday
and Sunday with her sister at Gam
bier.
Lon McCament is visiting his par
ents.
Lurilla Ashcraft returned home last
Friday after spending the winter with
her daughter near Alexandria.
Parker Vanvorris of Dennis visited
his daughter, Mrs. Ida Darling, and
family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Horn were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Rine
Saturday night and Sunday.
Miss Lucy Kidwell who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Blystone left
Tuesday for Gambler, to make her fu-
ture home.
Nathaniel Taylor returned home this
week from Mt. Vernon where he has
| been taking treatment at the hospi
tai.
Mr.. and Mrs Win Colgin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lon Cummins spent Sunday at
the home of George Colgin.
Anson Hess has rented farm near
Lock. He expects to move there the
first of March.
On Monday evening about 30 mem
bers of Glenmont Chapter. o. e. s..
enjoyed sled ride east of town to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Pitts
ford, who expect soon to move to Ash
land, o. The evening was spent in
games and music after which oysters
were served.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-02-16
+ i. !. + ]. !. /. i. J. i. i. + + j.
+ MT. ZION Il
+ i. j. + j. j. X j. ]. j. + + :!

A merry party of young people from
Mt. Zion enjoyed a sled ride to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Johns, near
Martinsburg Friday evening The
time was pleasantly spent in music
and games and delicious refreshments
were served to the following: Misses
Gertha Nichols, Evaline Schooler,
Bertha Van Wrinkle, Faun Nichols,
Annie Johnson, Ethel Van Wrinkle,
Gertha Van Winkle, Olive Nichols,
and Messrs. Clarence Ashcraft, Grover
Harris, Wheeler Johnson, Homer
Nichols, Carl Harris, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Norris and little son, Dean, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Johns.
Mrs. Henry Van Wrinkle sent last
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Washington Kidd, of Martinsburg.
Mrs. Cora Burch and Mrs. Isabel
Elhert spent Tuesday with Mrs. Eliza
beth Burch.
Mr.. Virgil Wolfe made business
trip to Utica, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse w. Mercer NOV
ed on a farm near Martinsburg last
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Thompson pleas
antly entertained a number of theil
friends, Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Shoultz of Pine
Bluff spent Thursday with Mrs. Mar
garet Hayden.
Mrs. Mary e. Mckee of Bladensburl
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-02-16
Woman Left Utica With
Charles athertOn Month Ago
Who Later Was Shot Down
by The Woman
And Died In A Hospital In
City Of Pittsburgh

Utica, O., Feb. 15-This village was
thrown into state of wild excitement
shortly before noon today, when Mar
shal VIM. Hobbs arrested Mrs. Azor
Treem, wife of a prominent glasswork-
here, and locked her in prison to an
swer to the charge of murder. The
arrest was made upon receipt of a
telegram received from the chief of
police at Cannonsburg, Pa. The victim
of the assassin is Charles Atherton
with whom Mrs. Treem eloped, taking
her child, about three weeks ago.
Since their disappearance nothing
had been known of their whereabouts
until last Saturday, when woman
called over the phone from Newark
and asked to talk to Mrs. Watson,
mother of Mr.. Atherton.
In the conversation she told the
mother that Charles had been shot in
the city of Cannonsburg and taken to
Pittsburg hospital, where he died,
Further than that she told nothing,
and didn't even tell who shot him or
what the shooting occurred about.
Later the woman, who proved to
be Mrs. Treem, arrived in this viii
lage. She had in her possession the
watch, razor and some other trinkets
belonging To Atherton. When ques-
toned about the affair she told sew
eral different stories, none of which
were plausible.
The members of the Atherton fam
lily phoned to the hospital in Pitts
burg, but even then they were un-
able to get satisfactory reports. One
story was to the effect that Atherton
had been operated on and was doing
nicely. Another was to the effect
that he had been shot in the back of
the head and had died, but told moth
| ing of the location of the remains.
Another attempt at inquiry brought
| the information that the body was at
an undertaking establishment.
Finally two brothers-in-law of Ath-
erton, Clarence Barnes and George
Mossholder, being unable to stand the
terrible strain of the suspense, board
ed a train and went to Pittsburg. AT
ter considerable investigation they To-
Gated the body in an undertaking es-
tablishment and werestold that it had
been brought there at o'clock Friday
morning.
Arrangements were then made to
ship the remains back to this viii
lage, and the telegram they sent to
Mrs. Watson was to the effect that the
party would arrive here on train No.
15 tonight.
About II o'clock today the telegram
came from Cannonsburg from the
chief of police to make the arrest, and
Marshal Hobbs aid his duty. The wo-
man will be held until the chief Of
police arrives, and she will be taken
back to Cannonsburg to face the
charge of murder
An added feature OF the story is
that about year ago Mr.. Treem
husband of the woman, who is charged
with murder, was severely beaten and
left for dead by three men, who have
since been arrested and are now wait
ing trial in the Licking county courts.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-02-16
NEW BLOCK
To Be Built In CenterbHrg
This Spring
(Centerburg Gazette)

The contract for the new Hulse
block was let by Architect Inscho last
Friday to Columbus contractor for
something like $4,000. This does not
represent the total cost of the pro-
posed structure, however, as the own
ers are to furnish much material. 1t is
the intention to begin the work of
cleaning up the ruins just as soon as
weather will permit
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-02-16
PRESIDENT OF CHINA

Nankin, Feb. 15-Yau Shi Kai was
today elected president of the Chin
ese republic by the national assembly.
This action followed the resignation of
DR.. Sun Vat Sen, who advised his fol-
lowers to support Yuan.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-02-16
Presbyterian Guild Reception

The third division of the Presby-
terian Guild will give reception at
the home of Mr.. Frank Beam on Fri
day evening, February 16, from to
10. The congregation is cordially in
vited. A silver Offering win be taken
at the door 5.G
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-02-16

On February 10 Mrs. Fiske win APP.
pear at the Empire Theatre, New
York, in Lady Patricia" play hys
Rudolf Besier, author of Don"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-02-16
Observation-Disclosures

Every department is ready.
Some Of the beautiful garments
that we have opened on the
second floor are
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-02-16

Mr.. Amos silcott made 2 business
trip to Columbus Thursday morning.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-02-16
!. j. !. + i. X X i. i. i. j. i. \ !
4 BIRTHS ;;
. i. i. 1. I. i. !. !. !. + + + +

A son was born Wednesday to Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Cochran who reside
ON the Delaware road west of the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-26
A Sure Winner.

Richard Croker at a banquet in New
York. praised successful political
leader
Like ali successful men," said Mr..
Croker, "he IS resourceful. He can
readily turn adverse into favorable
circumstances. This was proved to
the l,iit By an episode OF his youth.
In his youth. you know. he deeply
Ioyed beautiful actress. One morn
ing during the holidays his motor car
stopped at the actress hotel. and he
got out with great hamper of pleas
and and grouse. champagne. tropical
fruit and flowers.
Here, he said to q bell boy, take
this hamper up to Miss Stella Starr,
please
Gee said the bell boy. you're the
fifth gent wots sent her up . hamper
this mornin''
Our young friend frowned.
"'What-what were the other gents
namesT he asked.
They didn't give their names, sir.
said the bell boy. They just said shed
know who they were, MI right
"'WeIl. here said our young e sos.t.
take her up my card, and tell her THU
hamper - from the same person whs
sent the other four
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-26
The RIGhI QE LEE BUYER.

Under the ten cent tax on colored
oleo and the merely nominal tax on
the uncolored article the government
revenues from oleo taxation fall short,
it Is stated a million dollars in round
uunbe from the revenue which was
collected under the rwo cent tax. TIE
consumer is paying more for the stun
he spreads on his bread. The govern
ment is getting million less rev
enue.
butter. II isn't real competitor IN
til the price Of butter has risen safi-
ciently 10 force the average consumer
to buy butterine practically as 3 forced
economy. The housewife buyS cleo IN
der protest or thru necessity. The
competition, OF oleo with butter simply
acts Ike a governor On q steam en-
CINE.
The plain fact IS that a heal,atui
food which answers the purpose as g
satisfactory substitute tor . scarce and
high priced article should oe eacou--
aged instead OF yAulc.ed. The worker
at 20 cents an hour should not De
denied the right to Buy a pound Of
butterine pleasing 70 eye and taste with
his hours wage and asked TO be con-
tent with six ounces o. COW butter at
the same price. II ne may BUY MS
butter colored and his cheese colorad
it is hard TO see any GOOD reason Why
he should be taxed 10 cents g pound
when ne insists OF buying oleo col
ored.
The man who buys has certain rights
which the man who sells can not justly
deny.