davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-06-26
WORMY. APPLES

senator Dunlap state TOlice Dill,
which has been causing statewide
comment pro and con for the past
several years, has passed the senate,
and the senator is joyful that his
efforts of six or eight years have
borne fruit--in other words, that he
has done his part at last toward
putting labor in its place and keep
ing it there" He and Big Biz are
surely to be congratulated (by Big
Big, of course, and lis dupes) upon
their success-SO FAR
The BILL amended, passed by about
to l vote. The senators took the
opportunity to duck any personal re-
sponsibiity by voting AYE" with the
excuse that they would leave it up to
the people of the State Of Illinois
whether or not the State should be
pestefed with what has been generally
termed a state constabulary."
So anxious were they to pass the
buck to the voters that they had the
bill amended SO that it could not be
come effective until it secured the
endorsement of the people through
referendum vote, which will be held
in due time at the public expense Of
good many thousand dollars.
So it thus comes about that the
people Of Illinois, headed by organized
labor, will organize their forces to
put up one of the biggest fights of all
time TO keep the state free from some
thing that has been tried out in sew
eral other states, found not to be
what it was cracked up to be, and
finally discarded as a useless expense.
And while union labor feels confident
that it can trust to the judgment OF
the voters, it will leave no stone I'M
turned in its efforts to keep Illinois
Tree from the proposed pest.
1t is strange that men with the in
telligence union labor's foes seem to
have should devote their time and the
Manufacturers Associations money 10
invent some means of disrupting or
gained labor, which means also dis
rupting prosperity. But when we
stop to consider that the big manu-
facturer, whom we sometimes call
Big Biz" WOULD profit temper
anly by forcing the maximum output
at the minimum cost out of labor, we
can readily see why they are so an
Mous to have a state c0nstabulary
force, which, of course and without
doubt would be used, as it is used in
other states, to intimidate workers
who are demanding what they con-
slider just compensation for their
labor.
But everything, they say, travels in
cycles. Suppose labor was debated.
The first to suffer would be labor
itself, because he would have to
scratch still harder to secure the
things he and his family needs. First
oil all, he would cut out the movies
and the other pleasures he has become
accustomed to, and that would hurt
the theatres; then that new suit of
clothes, the new furniture, rugs, Ford,
apples, etc, would be marked off the
list and lastly, the grocery and meat
bill would be pared down to the core.
His inability to buy would affect the
local merchants; the merchants ina.
bllity to buy would affect the whole.
saler and jobber and the wholesaler
and jobbers' inability to buy would
affect the manufacturer; and SO on.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-06-26

ents was entirely worth the effort.
Who will take his place?
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-06-26

mud or monkeys schemes Of creation
Il Is not a case Of clay, rs. chimpanzee.
1t is a question Of freedom Of speech
and expression and Of the right Of an
quiry and research, Of reading all the
evidence on both sides Of any case
4 big principle is 1T stake.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-06-26
Line Men Raise Wages

Detroit, June ga wage increase
Of cents an hour mas been secured
by organized electrical workers EN-
ployed BY the Edison company. The
new rate is SLIP an hour.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15

PALM HEIGHTS.
1lF W. Theo Ave. Almost new. at
tractive. five rooms modern. good street.
near pavement Price $3.50. easy terms.
Owner. or. ISL
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15
LOVELY BEACON HILL
BUNGALOW

Six rooms and breakfast nook, hard.
wood floors throughout living room.
beautiful fireplace, built-in bookcases
fine electric fixtures, nice dining room,
large airy kitchen with built-in fea-
lures throughout. Three lovely bed
rooms, bath. pretty paper. cement
front porch. field stone columns. gar
age. servants room, pretty lawn, place
less than two years old, party wants
to sell. Call Mr.. Glass. -.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15
Must Be Sold Immediately
NEW WOODLAND TERRACE

NEW NOODDANN lEhhhCE
Six-room cottage, living room, hard
wood floor, pretty fireplace, built-in
bookcase. cove ceiling. nice paper; din
ng room has hardwood floor. cove
ceiling. pretty electric fixtures; break
last nook. built-in buffet, large airy
Sitchen, double drain board, built-in
,abinet, hot water heater, service
porch in rear, three pretty bedrooms !;
OTIS OF closets, large bath, built-in van
lty, cement front porch; one.car gar
,ge, servants room. place less than
me year old. Owner leaving city
wants to sell. Call Mr.. Glass.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15
What Is an Attorneys Opinion?

An attorneys opinion relative land title advice
the condition whether or
his opinion the title is valid defective This advice
after the attorney has made examination Of the title
information furnished him by Abstract Of Title His opinion
based the abstract An attorneys opinion nothing
than advice and does be anything
oundness depends the accuracy
abstract the disclosure Of full history the
potency Of the attorney.
DO YOU KNOW that because abstract may perfect
the title to the land might be worthless
sact show perfect title and still might be wholly
defective since the County Records disclose
den defects that might that
ble and absolutely guard against errors mistakes
misjudgments YOU ARE ASSUMING that is both dan
and hazardous EVERY TINE YOU REAL ESTATE
OR ACCEPT A MORTGAGE ON RELY WHOLLY
ON AN ATTORNEYS OPINION for protection of the title
and the safety of investment:
Remember this: AN ATTORNEYS OPINION Is ONLY
ADVICE the condition of land and is not
guarantee that the good
No Land Title Is Safe Unless Guaranteed
Remember. Better Be Safe Than Sorry
Stewart Title Guaranty Company
incorporated Under the Laws Of rexas)
6l4 Brady Building TEL Crockett 1000
T.W. MASSEY RAYMOND EDWARDS
Manager attorney
Other Branches: Galveston, Houston Dallas and Ell Paso
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15
They Are Located
on Beautiful
Kayton Ave.

When we started building on Kay
ton Avenue and in Highland Park
we we're convinced that we had
chosen the best location in San An
tonic for our BODYBUILDING. We
own many lots in this neighborhood
and will be glad to plan q home
according TO your own ideas and
build it for you .on any Of the sites.
Consult with us before building; We
can save you money.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15
COME OUT
TODAY!

Our homes are open
every day. Come ont
and see them or call us
and we will gladly come
out and get you and
show you these homes.
They are complete to
the minutest detail and
combine everything that
is so necessary to make
your home-life enjoyable.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15
Picturesque Terrell Hills Real Home
Solid Reinforced Concrete Blocks, Stucco

Solid Reinforced Concrete Blocks Stucco
Southeast living
l5x24 fireplace double
1Gx16 breakfast china cabinet
toilet Upstairs has hail. cabinet
BATH butn cabinet bedrooms
closets all hardwood floors have weather
electric
loube has solid
lawn, shrubber 1OOx15O
modern bungalow Shown Call
Unusually Well Appointed Large Bungalow Home
Sacrificed Completely and Elegantly Furnished
$750000
Must Be Sold Immediately
Large attractive pillars porch
large living brick fireplace
nhed oeud mahogany folding
with elegant walnut furniture large Haoa
house comfortably folding French
ozly
and Kitchen china cabinet
wood floors kitchen with nveniences
De Luxe with
snd BATH large linen cabinet southeast
mahogany four the other
southeast cement terrace house entirely
convenient hydrans unusually subby
back with fruit
picturesque view convenient school
sacrifice
glad to show this real
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15

SIS CAPITAL AVE. four rooms, sleep-
ing porch, large lot. lights, sewers, wa
ter, bath, cash payment. Easy terms
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15
Temple Hill
HOME WITHOUT CASH

Six big rooms, porchcs, garden. garage,
near car and school. faces Woodlawn
Terrace, $3.50; car. lots or other security
frs, payment; five years on balance
Rcdus Land Co, owners
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15
Income for Sale

Beautiful. new two-story duplex. tw
apartments. six rooms each. for> sale b
owner. no agents. Phone Woodlawn POS
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15
5000 Cash

Grand new Dutch Colonial. Balance
eaoy payments. $50 schley Ave. Owner
Mis-. 1904.
St1 MKfNLEY AVE.
4 coy little four-room home. ar
ranged you will like 1t and priced So
that it's bound to suit. Owners, or. 6S1
or Mis-. $3.50.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15

FOR SALE-s10OO less than cost, make
me an offer. Five-room modern, except
gas. 521 Santa Barbara. Tr. SO6S-W.
BY OWNER. coy little three-room cot
tage. sleeping porch. garage. on s. Flores.
Excellent location for business. CIR. 9232
TWO rooms, sleeping porch, electric
lights, gas. city water. garage, chicken
house. one acre of land. 4534 S. Presa.
Mis- 47SS
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15
~ M,KINLEY AVE.

727 M'KINLEY AVE.
You must see this four-room home,
located on terraced lot and paved street,
just completed. small cash payment,
reasonable terms. OR. 6Sl or Mis-. $3.50.
FOR SALE BY OwNER-A beautiful
new five-room cottage in the Highlands.
built-in fixtures. linoleum in kitchen and
bath. shades. gas every room, paved
street, $500. $500 cam, 1893 Bailey. Mis-.
434O.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15
Drive Out Sunday

to Block TX" in Woodlawn Hills. weather
permitting II not Sunday. come out as
soon as possible.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15
North Side Suburban
Residence

SIX rooms, outhouses two acres ground.
modern. To save foreclosure. sell at
$4,000. Worth $500. Easy monthly pay
ments. Owners loss your gain. Call
Mr.. Powell, CT. eos9, G. and c. Hagel-
stein, .i7 n. 81. Mays St
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15
Buy MalOs-Built Home and SAVE!
HERE IS ONE OF OUR FEATURE HOMES
PRICED FROM $4,000 TO $4,000
TERMS TO SHIT VOLT

At these prices the homes have completed and hsvc
are homeb in ono
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15

IS HOMES and 100 lots for colored peo-
pie In all parts OF the city as low as
$50 down. I Will build on your lot like
rent. See W. @. Crawford. Mis-. i95-N.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-30
Explosion Wreck. u.

bouS os Angeles.-A two-story dwellin >
cita e IN the northeast section Of the
=, ~, was destroyed by an exnIosion
ol mysterious origin. sevsr.1 p,osion
blast ' a" to have been killed. The
mo completely wrecked the buiId
He,os anu rocked the entire Lincoln
o0m district. No bodies were ~
r,, ,.'ea IN a hurried search Of Tho
persons ho ae,snoors insisted that four.
~ , ,Sa mad been living in the house
tinued. ns was con-
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-30
Mayo Rankrr,nt

New York.-A petition in bont
. .up.cy was filed in United States dis.
lrlct court by Frank Mayo; motion
a ro.ure actor, who said he owed
soozo.sf and had no assets. His cred.
itors included ice and coal dea1ars
uu'cners and grocers of Los Angeles
wnere Mayo maintained a home for
30 oe'1,ai years. Mayo is a grandson
~ FRANK Mayo who was a star on
'ne legitimate stage for many wears
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-30
ARMY OBSERVER
/ SAYS MOTOR QUIT
TWO ENGINES OUT OF COMMITS
SION ON THE SHENANDOAH
WHEN CRASH CAME
Paragraph Shows How DirlsIb'e Con-
tested Heavy Winds For Hair
Hour Before Being Over
come In Air
1.akebrrst. N. IA failure of two

Lakehurst, N. ia failure Of tw
of the engines of the Shen
andoah probably was a primar.
cause of the destruction of the ship
in the opinion of Colonel C. 0. Hall
army observer on board during the
fatal flights, as given here to the ma
val court of inquiry.
Had all of the engines been func-
tioning, Colonel Hall said, it would
have been more probable that the
great airship would not have been
drawn into the vortex of the storm
which wrecked her.
"I do not believe, however, that
engine power had anything to do
with the situation after we got into
the vortex of the Storm" he said.
The Shenandoah fought the line
squat in Ohio. September 8 for at
least half an hour before she broke
up, the Paragraph instrument record
introduced before the naval court of
inquiry, shows.
This record establishes that the
ship began its first rapid ascent at
4:26 a. M, central time, rising from
an altitude of 1850 feet to an alti-
tude Of 1880 feet in eight minutes.
The craft then leveled off, but two
minutes later at 4:36, she shot up
almost like a rocket from 3016 feet
to 6065, in approximately ten min
utes.
Her ascent halted at this altitude
at 4:40 a. m. The Shenandoah then
fell abruptly 1765 feet in three min
utes, bringing up at an altitude of
1880 feet.
At this point the Paragraph, ceased
% function consecutively. Lieuten-
mt Clinton H. Havill, who was in
reduced as an expert, said it was
lis judgment that it ceased as a re-
ult of the instrument itself receiv
ng violent bump, or else the whole
ontrol car in which it was located
eceived such bump.
There were blotches on the record
lade OF the same ink as that in the
arograph, but it was not possible for
le officers accurately to interpret
e blotches. I,
Whether the Paragraph ceased to i
notion when the control car broke %
the ship could not be determined. :.
Commander Sidney M. Krass, an OF
her expert. estimated that the con- M
u car fell only about 1000 feet, and. th
mat be correct, the Paragraph
'sed to work before the car fell. +
Testimony that Lieutenant Com
nder Zachary Lansdowne, captain
the Shenandoah, never expressed
protest or reluctance to proceed J
the west with the Shenandoah
N the western trip, was given to
court by Lieutenant Commander
E. Rosenthal. navigator of the
raft.
The only observation Commander II
sdowne made" Commander Ro-
hal said, twas in casual CONVEX
on with me, in which he said it
TOO bad the Shenandoah had not
able to make the trip during the
days Immediately preceding Sep
Der z, when weather conditions
well nigh perfect, as shown bv thi
weather maps"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-30
HyIan Back On Ioh

tro NEW !, York.-Mayor Hylan. fresh
ds ~l =, = vacation has returned to his
. aesh IN city hall. He parried ouas
M a,ons as to whether he would RIM IN
~ NO" FORKS mayorality campaign On
s, m maependent ticket with the nm
ahout mat ., ne hadn't had time to think
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-30
Many English Priis On, 81

More than twenty prisons Il |
land have been entirely closa i
1914 and the 40 remaining in ri
only partly filled at any tina
total prison population today i /
land is less than $4,000 agaix 1
600 ten years ago. Prisons ht I
no longer needed are being X
the prison commissioner.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-30
Vanderbilt VIII Fi,.d

D view York.-The will of the late
h;S s.naio Z. Vanderbilt, who died at
Sls summer home at Portsmouth R r
september 4, has been filed - ~
%, ',ea'ed trust fund of $4,000 600
.or MS two children and beoueathed
81 cue ~ residue. estimated at more thar
snOOo'ooo to the widow, Mrs Gloria
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-30
Subject to Release

She-But, Algy, I'm very a's J
you, really! You promised ~
to bring your engagement nE
He-Believe me, dear ~ i,
The truth is-the other glr' -
turned 1t yet.-Stray Stories
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-30

yertised and thought vo.Iim
It has helped me In ali r rUua Ht
have had six childrsn ~ ny ny ruas
t the Lydia E. Pinkham VsestssaH,.. ~ !
weakness, vomiting. nOo, sa bal
Dackache, and again after . sl
cause of dizzy headache 'IIAal
medicine for it always beIr, As.G
also as taken Lydia E. PinF i ns L
Pills for the last eight ve,,s
stipation." - Mrs. ME- 1 "a
K F. d. No. /, Turtle ~ -
In a recent canvass q ~ ~
100 women say they were ~ hs.a.
Compound. ~
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-30
ALL RUN DoHl.
NOW HEALll|

sHonestly, In all my - |
pcricnce as a nurse 1 ns,s ID q.
Of a medicine that compare NM y
Is the glowing tribute " I
Time and again ! have ,r;Ss Z
Tanlac and always VIII su, -
Some time ago my M9 9,Sn ~
Of being generally run doSu >
verge OF q nervous oIeaA ~ ~
no appetite, her stomach ~, hosa
digestion weakened anu n''
most irregular. 49, id s
brought on a vigorous. trsssst
ahc began TO eat with tne rrrsus
and made the digestive oSoR ~
properly once more. IN "a
was well. happy and strons ~
over 80 years Of age sue $500
enough to look after nei is ~
and 70 out quite. I.se c,ocsidk
why l praise Tanlac anH ,,df -
best tonic and health 0u
covered" -. Ar
can alSo do for you. Isn.sd >
by all good druggists ~ -
tute. Over 40 million W."
Take Tanlac Vegetable rSssda
patton. Made and
manufacturers Of Tanlse
T ia.
1Cryn HEAL
". N. u, Salt Lake CIV
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-30
SICK WOMEN
SHOULD b /;
ENC0uRIA
Letters Hs!,:. Like Thi. Prsr.A !
ability Of Lydi. Z. FL !
Vegetable Cons.,.,
: Turtle Lake, Wj.co,-
Lydia E. PinLb,m'sssc o1nsh = \.

IponndSe%G
|U %o %ss'
|vorrss& q \
|bY ssa h
year tnSggI
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-30
thing !

Buy Diamond Dyes-no oIn1
and tell your druggist whelna
terial you wish to color is W@.3
or whether it is linen, cotton
goods.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-30
1-Show
lncorl

| lneor
! induce ,
coil, whic
time
Pc primary
/ Potential
IT US now
initial diff,
! Of potenI
For 1t at a
r to some
/ which maj
| be at a
| been shot
which is
|ce Of currd
initial. Thu
end that ID
lag Is the |
antage shot
the propeI
upler so TIL
u will fowl
to end vi
the end N
ltIal shoulI
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-30
PETE

q will
tionA !
ID ear
semenI
] This
q the 81
@ froI
|do tran
] shoulI
] In a 4
J end al
II end
I
Id
lied to
|jd VIII
! ground
rnuf ror
D the 81
: Of low
|netic fd
)ch Is col
; the n
nG curl
|sarJ sind
! The
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-30
BEAUIifY IT With
"DIAMOND DYH
Just Dip to Tint or Bod 81

Each 1tMI
age contains :
tons so iHfl
woman can H'
delicate sbih
dye rich pan
colors In y
silks, ribbons 9
waists dnSs
stockings w.
draperies c'
hangings a
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-30

|Es-How th1
Incorrect
which is \
/ Impressed |
I, about dine|
\ should be |
Mistakes
g l and 81
| that are
[ers In Ed
Potential cal
r. to the |
4 condary. !
" side Of !
~ connected
j, secondary
I here is thaa
fed from a 10
| Of these |
i. losses whil
1ti0ns. Tlh,l
probation OF
4 In a way n
Ea.d heat in
Mtions show
me diagram.
% the spns
= al Wperiu
The broad ax., 1925-12-12
DIR. WILLIAM FIELDING
GARNETT

In a packed hall where the Third
Ward Republican Organization had
gathered for the purpose of making
plans for its future progress in the
course of its deliberations, Tuesday
evening, December 9Th, Dr. w. F.
Garnett was called upon to make an
address. AS was his custom, he sought
to give that character Of advice that
would better subserve the common in
terest Of all the people regardless Of
factional conditions. He had in mind
the hope of closing up the ranks and
making united organization, ceasing
strife, which would enable them to be-
come strong component part Of the
party throughout the county.
AT the conclusion Of these words Of
advice he sat down amid burst of ap-
plause. No one realized that this was
his last speech. But the Master with
His scythe suddenly rolled down the
curtain and closed out the life of man
who was a pioneer in the activities Of
the life of Chicago for two score of
years. Those Of the old timers knew
him better as bud" Garnett the den
tist He was the Oldest colored dentist
in Chicago When he first placed his
sign on State St., it was a marvel to
the passer by. He was man of the
highest type Of citizen. who always
sought to be part in leading the way
to advise the man who was striving to
climb the ladder. He told his own
story as the best lesson, how he grad
uated from the Northwestern Univer-
sity, later he moved to Evanston,
where he has practiced dentistry for
more than twenty years, and has been
substantial part of the better inter
ests Of the community
His funeral service was held Friday
in Evanston at the Ebenezer A.M.E.
The broad ax., 1925-12-12
VETERAN PULLMAN PORTER
DEAD

Washington.-The recent death in
this city Of Mr.. Spencer Murray, a
Pullman porter who was in the serv-
ice for SO years, brings to light the
very useful and interesting career of
that veteran. Mr. Murray was with
President Mckinley when he was as
sassinated at Buffalo, and was in
charge of special cars carrying Presi-
dents Cleveland, Harrison, Mckinley,
Roosevelt, and Taft to all parts Of the
country.
He conducted the bridal party Of
Grove Cleveland and that Of Nicolas
Longworth and Alice Roosevelt, and
also had charge Of the car in which
Admiral Dewey travelled across the
continent on his return from Manila.
1t was Murray who was sent to get
McKinley's death-mask when his
wounds resulted fatally, and subse-
quently he was in charge Of the room
in Buffalo in which Roosevelt took
the oath Of office.
Mr.. Murray entered the Pullman
service in 1887, and at the time Of his
death was o. years old.
The broad ax., 1925-12-12
THE ROLAND HAYES RECITAL
AT ORCHESTRA HALL PROM
ISES TO BE A HUGE SUCCESS

The following are among the most
prominent ladies who are working
very hard to make the Roland Hayes
concert or recital a grand success.
Mrs. Albert B. George. chairman;
Mrs. Elizabeth Euper, Mrs Mabel
Washington, Mrs. Lula E. Lawson,
Mrs. H. A. Watkins. Mrs. Jessie
Jones, Mrs. George Cleveland Hall,
Mrs o. T. Lowe, Miss Myra Colson,
Miss Bella Taylor, Mrs. Ella B. Day,
Mrs. Morris Lewis, Mrs, E. Fl. Carry,
Mrs. o. Hudson, and DR.. Mae White.
The affair is for the benefit Of the
Indiana branch Of the Y. w. c. A., and
it will be held at Orchestra Hall on
Monday evening. December IA.
The broad ax., 1925-12-12
THE FAMOUS RHINELANDER
CASE HAS ARRIVED AT THE
END OF THE ROAD.
CONTINUED from page u

Continued from page ID
reaching case the justice spoke in part,
as follows:
"When a man marries woman
who is Of colored blood" Justice
Morschauser continued, "and that fact
is unknown to him, but known to her,
and such marriage takes place because
of her direct misrepresentation, or
where a man finds himself fastened by
marriage to a woman when such mar
riage would not have taken place had
he known the true condition as to her
blood, but she knew it, then such rep
reservations as to her color, either by
direct statement or concealment
through silence, is sufficient to relieve
him, if you say fraud was committed
upon him or her.