davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-08-04
4 SSIGNEE OF MORTGAGEE's
~ SALE
or A
HOUSE AND LOT,

In Hampstead District, Carroll County, Md.
The undersigned, assignee ofmortgagee, by
virtue of the power and authority contained
in deed OF mortgage from George Ford and
Jennie Ford. his wife, to Thomas j. Gorsuch,
bearing date August 9Th, 1889, and duly re-
corded among the Real Estate Mortgage
Records Of Carroll County, Nd, in Liber
". n NJ, No. Is, folio 39l &c, aud which
said mortgage has been duly assigned to John
II. Armacost, on the 9th day of July, A. ID.
1890 which said assignment is duly recorded
as aforesaid &c, will offer at public sale, at
the CouIt House door, on
MONDAY, AUGUST 9th, 1900,
al > o clock, p. M, sharp, all that house and
lot situate near the public county road, lead
ing from Mexico to Hampstead, and about
half mile from Shiloh Mills and miles from
Hampstead. ON ". NJ. r. r., containing
1870 SQUARE PERCHES OF LAND,
more nr less, in good state of cultivation, &C.,
improved by l! Story Log and
Wtatherboarded house and 4
necessary buildings. Couven- sss
lent to school, church, store, kEGagg4-zsFszesl6-
mill and railroad station, and is worthy the
attention of purchasers.
Terms of Sale.-Cash deposit of 800
cash will be required from the purchaser on
day Of sale
JOHN Ii. ARMAC0ST,
Assignee of Mortgage.
Geo. l.. StockSdale, Solicitor for Assignee
julyl44t John NJ. Yingling, Auct.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-08-04
J -
AsasEe0 e.
EsgtaLktAM.

one at the best small Farms Iu huuCHe-tri
district. and ifs convenient location as a.
churches. stores, schools, &g., makes TINS au
excellent opportunity for airy one doslrlus Co
purchase "A farm at It's SIZE
Did Al the same time and place sill Boz
offered tor sale the small property upou which
the said George stephan, resided at The tame
OF his death. Il contains
l5I ACRES OF LAND. MORE OR LESS,
aud the improvements consist of ga
Frame Dwelling House. small bank .lsSzS.
barn. and the uuthuiidugs necessary Fog 81
place OF les size. All of the bindings are
nearly new. aud the land is fertile and kind.
IL also hes along the said Westminster and
Manchester road, adjoining the lands OF
Adolpuhus Ebaugh and others.
Bird. 4 the same time and place Will be
offered Il Mood Lot of 3 10 Acres ut Land.
more or less, lying along the said Westminster
and Manchester road aud directly opposite
the said Home Farm. The timber on Il IS
good. and when cleaned it viii make Il hnr
building lot
4fh. At the same time and place will be
offered the Wood Lot OF 4 Acres of Land,
more or less. that the said George Stephan,
obtained from Peter l.. Ritter, Trustee, in the
year 1883. Ii ljes on the Manchester road,
adjoining tha lands OF Christopher Hunt aud
others. II Is good white oak timber.
A plat of the home farm will be exhibited
on day OF sale.
Terms of Sale.-Oue third of the purchase
money cash GA the day of sale or the ratilica-
ton thereof, aud the residue in two equal
payments, one in one year, and the other ia
Two years; the credit payments to be secured
by the notes of the purchaser or purchasers,
with approved security, bearing interest from
thr day Of sale.
GEORGE l.. STOCKSDALE,
GUY W. STEELE.
John NJ. Iingiing, Anct. Trustees.
iulyl4-ts
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-08-04
SPECIAL AT
KEEFER'S

CASH GROCERY STORE.
Pint Fruit Jars, 45c dozen.
| Quart Fruit Jars, soc dozen.
Half, Gallon Fruit Jars, 65c dozen.
Quart Tin Cans, SIC dozen.
Wax Strings, Ic dozen.
Fly Paper, sheets for &c.
Tin Top Jelly Tumbers, 2ac dozen.
Fruit Jar Gums, 4c dozen,
White Fish. 40c bucket
Mackerel, Sll0 bucket
Loose Coffee, lOc to toe pound.
Beg Open at Night.
WIN. n. KEEFER,
IS +. Main street,
Carroll County Telephone No. SO.
july Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-08-04
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY By
" "A N DERFoRD BROS

The date on the Label on yOHr
paper ShOrs the time 10 ichich y0"f
subscription is lIdid.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-08-04

Unusual bargains are in force. There are little
come in the desirable merchandise. The goods
prominently and conveniently displayed all through the
store plain gures marked every item show the prices
have been marked down.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-08-04
MORTGAGES SALE
AFk ORA
DESIRABLE LITTLE FARM,
Near Bachman's Mill. in Manchester
District, Carroll County, Md.
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 8. A. D. 1900,

at 2 O'CLOCK P. M, all the land de
! ,cri5rd ia and conveyed by said two mort
cages. containing FOURTEEN ACRES and
: w - NAL-A y L HL,DEllLA
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-29
Homestead 54--Detroit o.

The old gold and navy blue battled
with the navy blue and old gold on
tIuohtel field, Saturday afternoon.
.'jrst, the pigskin was chased by the
;old and the blue and then, the blue
md the gold chased the pigskln. The
gnme continued until darkness gather
I'd over the gridlron and when the
whistle blew, the score was II to 0
N favor of the colors so familiar to the
students and friends of Buchtel Col
ege.
But Ruchtel did not win. The Wes-
tern University of Pennsylvania won
The victory and II one thing more than
another will comfort the Buchtel play.
ers, 1t Is the fact that the old gold and
navy blue triumphed. II is n singular
coincidence that the colors of both col
leges are c.identical, fact that the spec
tntors were quick to notice.
The game was, perhaps, the best ex.
hbition OF football ever witnessed on
nj s,ulI i,n.. In hn
no larger is u credit to Buchtel The
men from Allegheny are ali big, husky
fellows and they play the game like a
school boy repeats his alphabet. I'm
der the direction of coach the eleven
pennsylvanians have been transform.
ed into machine. They line mp an.
tomntlcaly, pass the ball and make
their play. Tho whole game was like
clock work. 1t was fast, snappy and
full of ginger. The visitors plowed
through Ruchters line for repeated
gains, and barring few fumbles, their
work was almost perfect
However In some respects, Buchtel
was neither outplayed nor outclassed
Twice the local team, with ordinary
luck would have scored and w. u. P.'s
last touchdown was decidedly pucky.
For end runs, Buchtel excelled and
Barnhart and Washer certainly gave
the big fellows few pointers In tack
ling, Buchteps fumblipg was done at
critical times and perhaps cost them
the game.
Buchtel defended the east goal. Ora
ham kicked OFF for 40 yards. Polsky
caught 1t and came back for ten. Price
and Barnhart advanced the ball five
yards each. Judy" wiggled through
the right line for couple, w. U. r.
held and Washer was given the ball,
We was tackled by Hockensmith back
of the line, Pennsylvania got the hall
on downs and was soon given 10 yards
for an alleged off-side play by Buchtel.
Hockensmith and Sterrett found Buch.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-29
To My Akron Friends:

On Saturday evening, September %, one Of the
greatest oil wells ever drilled was drilled into the
sand down on Sand Fork Creek in Lewis county
3 West Virginia. The well started off flowing 900
barrels per day, and is still flowing $500 barrels
each day The well has produced over 200 900 bar
rels in 30 days Within 36 hours after the we'll be-
gan flowing was on the ground securing leases.
secured 1000 acres of choice property which is now
: very valuable.
have formed company under the laws Of
West Virginia with an authorized capital of $1 OOO
ooo for the purpose OF drilling and developing the
property Five hundred thousand dollars of the
stock is offered at five cents on the dollar All of
the money derived from the sale of this stock will be
used in developing the property take this method
OF offering my Akron friends an opportunity in
vest money in proposition that believe will
give them handsome results
believe this to be of the greatest opport1-
mites to make great deal of money from small
investment t. IN oil property since the days of Pit
Hole and Oil City Many who invested a few dol
lars then are millionaires today wish to give my
Akron friends chance to get in the ground floor
feel confident that the company will prove fnan-
cal that the stock will advance far above
par. The territory is well located and if did not
think that it No. would not offer the stock
to my Akron friends have shown my faith in the
property by refusing large cash offer for the leases
soon after securing them, besides have devoted
considerable time and expense and will devote con-
siderable more-with no other remuneration other
than would feel to make from the advance of
of'the stock believe the development of the prop
erty will prove to be of the most valuable oil
properties in the country An early application will
be necessary to secure any part of the shares offered
as they will be taken quickly Over $1OO 900 of the
5000 600 stock offered has already been applied for
at Wheeling, w Va without any solicitation what
ever. The applicants only knew of the property and
the formation of the company. | recommend this
as an Investment that will prove highly satisfactory
to all purchasers of this stock
ANSON H. RUSSELL, Sec'y,
Office Open Evenings. 4Os Everett Block, Akron.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-29

Clerks Chapman, asa; Cummins
3s1; Lockhart, 327; Pouchot, 27S; Gar.
ahan, 331; total 1771.
Carriers--H. Miller, 39S; Souers,
a42; Kasch, sss; r, Miller, ss7; Cranz,
$50; total, 1854.
sIMMS LEAVES FOR DETROIT.
Art Simms, who has now been in
"a fights and never was defeated. left
for Detroit Sunday evening, where he
will try to get matches with some of
the best lightweights in the business
When asked his opinion of the out
come. of go between Whitaker and
Kid Herrick, he stated that Whitaker
would have very little show. Simms
expects to go on at Detroit Nov g..
He will meet Tom Pendergrast at
Saginaw.
KIRKWoOD's NEXT GAME.
The Kirkwoods will play the S. f..
A. G. on the Buchtel grounds Nov.
3. The Klrkwoods will probably play
the North Ends at later date.
RUHLIN COMING.
Gus Rubin is to figure as the shin
ing light in mammoth minstrel
show which was recently formed in
New York city. The organization at
the back Of the venture is known as
the Rubin Athletic company. The
show will be in Akron Dec. 3.
WILL TEST 1T.
There Is great disappointment
among the North End boys over this
determination of the police to stop
Sunday foot ball. The club expected
the CaItons Sunday, but the game
had to be abandoned and no attempt
was made to play. The club officials
win retain legal advisors and try to
ascertain the legality of the prohibitory
order issued by Chief Dunn. An eff
fort will be made to find n way to
finish the games now scheduled, but
II there is to be no Sunday foot bali
the teams will probably dsband.
SOUTH ENDS WON.
The South Ends defeated the Plan
cts Saturday in lively fame at Sum-
nit lake park. A small crowd wit
messed the contest, which was, never
theless, interesting. The superior
weight of the South Ends was an i'm
portant factor in deciding the game,
and although the Planets opposed their
massed plays pluckily, 1t was impos.
sible to withstand the rushes and
thumps which South End repeatedly
gave them. The score was. ~ to 0.
eflo lire ,a,, fnlIn,uu.
s. u. A. CIR e. Colly; rt, Kelly;
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-29

tells line easy and they waded through
for heavy gains. Wheeler was showed
| over for touchdown. He failed
goal. Score w. U. P. 5, Buchtel o.
| Washer kicked to Beach, who carried
1t back 10 yards and lost 1t on fun
BILE. Price and Polsky made gains,
and Barnhart and Rockwell added sew
eral yards. Pennsylvania held and
Buchtel lost the ball on downs. Beach
went through the line for yards and
was tackled by Washer. ,Hockensmith
waded through again and Rockwell
was brought to grief by Price. Han
son made a similar gain and Barnhart
administered the tacklng process. w.
U. =. continued to make gains, rang
ing from 5 to 10 yards and Buchtel
kept up its star tackling. The second
touchdown was made by Graham and
Wheeler kicked goal. Score w. U. P.
II, Buchtel 0.
Washer kicked 30 yards to Hanson,
lIockensmith came through the line
for o yards. StelTctt repeated the per-
formance and was downcd by Polsky.
At this juncture Graham retired.
Ereyer was substituted and Martin
and Wheeler were shifted. Barkley
had his thumb broken, but remained In
the game. Barnhnrt electrified the
crowd by making IA 25-yard run and
Buchters chances were bright for a
touchdown. The bah was on her 20
yard line and hope was high The sig.
nal was given and Buchtels ball was
fumbled in passing. w. U. r. made
her usual onslaughts, until Washer
broke through and nailed Hockensmith
back of the line, Buchtel held and
won the ball. BY this time the oval
was in w. u. P's territory. Price took
the pigskin and made the most sensa.
tional run of the game. He skirted the
right end for 40 yards when he was
forced out of bounds, Washer, Polsky
and Price added Is yards, Polsky, Eas-
ton and Judy" continued TO gain.
Washer got around the left end for a
dozen yards. Barnhart took the ball
and advanced II to the 10 yard line,
The pigskin was given TO Washer and
he tried for goal from the field The
punt was blocked and Buchtel lost 10
yards. Price made a gain and things
were looking very much Buchtel, when
the hukc came. In passing the bail
It was fumbled, Barkley got II and
with ii clear field He started for
Pnchtels goal s5 yards away Wash
er saw and was soon after HIM Such
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-29
FumbIed Ball at Critical
Moments.
Made Great Showing Against
Heavier Players.
0lher Games on Akron Gridir0ns--
Local Sporting News.

FOOT BALL GAMES SATURDA>
W. y. i. 17-Buchtcl o.
S. u. A. G. 12-Planets o.
Grays 5-Blues o.
Barberton -Cuyahoga Falls 0,
Case 0-Bunalo q.
University l7-Dctroit o.
Central High 5--Oberlin IL. S 3.
Ohio State 17-Oberlin 0.
Yale l2-Columbia 3.
Harvard l7-Carlisle 3.
Pennsylvania Il--Chicago o.
Cornell Dartmouth q.
Princeton Thrown 3.
Kenyon 35r-Denison o.
Michigan II. Illinois o.
Northwestern 6-Beloit g.
Wisconsin 45--Grinnel o.
Athens i2-ohio Wesleyan o.
wittenberg 33-Miami o.
Heidelberg 0-Otterbein o.
West Point Civilians o.
Trinity 5-Wesleyan o.
Marietta 10, West Virginia 8.
Garrettsville 6-Ravenna o.
Lancaster II. S. 0-CoIumbus o.
Buckeye l7--Niles o.
: w. Il. A.-6--Rayen 9.
Fostoria II. s. 1l-Findlay g.
LeDd,a- Hand l0--willoughby 0.
Ashtabula 5-Geneva 5.
Bottoms 15-Bedford IL. S. o. lI
Latrobe 6-Greensburg o.
d. q. & A. G. 29-Penn State 0.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-29

races are rare. Inc Bucntel man made
gains but the runners start was too
great to be overcome. He made the
third touchdown and Wheeler Kicked
goal. Score W. U. P. II, sBuchtel 0.
The first half was soon ended.
In playing the first half of % min
When the teams lined UP FOR the fin
lsh, darkness was fast approaching
and only 10 minutes were played. On
account of the darkness. both teams
resorted to punting and neither team
scored. During this half Evans was
substituted for Easton. The line up:
Buchtel. w. U. +.
Barnbart left end Wheeler
Martin.
Rockwell left tackle Wallace
(Captain.)
Trachsel left guard Hockensmith
Cook center Chessrown
Sharpe right guard Sterett
Ewes right tackle Martin
Freyer.
Washer right end Barkley
Mihllls quarter back Cullers
Price, (capt) left half Hanson
Easton right half Beach
Polsky full back Graham
Wheeler.
Touchdowns-Wheeler l, Graham /,
BarlSlcy /. Goals-Whecler 2 failed
goals, Wheeler /. Referee -Whitsell
of Akron. Umpire. Sample of Ale
gheny. Linesmen--Watt and Horn
Timekeepers--Jelly and Work. Time.
One 25 and one l5 minute half.
TIE GAME.
The Western Reserve Academy team
played a tie game with the Rayen
school eleven nj Youngstown Saturday.
The final score was & to @.
BREwsTER's RUNS.
All. Brewster's end runs We're fea-
ture of the Cornell Dartmouth game
Saturday.
STEVENS LED.
The prize for the highest batting av-
erage of the Kent baseball team was
won by Third Baseman Stevens, who
has an average of $50. Last year
Stevens led with per cent. of .430.
Spade pitched II games and won ID,
Potts pitched 10 and won 12.
CLERKS WON.
The clerks and carriers of the local
postofficc met ON the Grand alleys
Saturday night and settled long.
standing question of supremacy as
bowlers, The clerks won out by
narrow margin, The scores follow,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-29


G, Ross; q, Liant; | g, Wildly; t.
Roth; e, h. Falor; h, Souers; h
Bollinger; f, Edwards; q, G. Falor.
The Planets were:-r Q, volk; r t
Wall; &, Waldsnmth; c, Mock; g
II. Bittner; t, Bowers; e, Kilborn;
q, Dice; h, Habhy; h, Adams; +,
,F. Bittner Referees-A. Kline and
II. Waters.
The touch downs were made by
Bollinger and Edwards, and the goals
by Colly.
GRAYs SCORED ONCE.
The West Hill Grays defeated the
freshmen of the High school by a
score of 3 to 0, Saturday on the old
fair grounds on West Hill. The teams
were evenly matched and the game
watched with interest.
The Grays lineup vase, Doyle:
r &, Hoskins; + t, Ritchie; e, Det.
tling; 6, II. Washer; t, GiLther;
g, Barmore Rydoch: q, Slusser; h.
Pitkin: h, Johnston; b, Fender.
The Freshmen lineup vase, Abb;
= 6, Work; t, Souers; e, Cahoon;
! 6, Thomas; t, Deyine; lie, Ruther,
ford; q, Mitchela + h. Land: h, Me-
Allister; b, Hamlln. Referee, Woods.
The Grays want game with any
teeam in the city not weighing over
100 pounds.
SCORED IN A HURRY.
The Barberton Y. M, G.. A. team de-
feated Cuyahoga Falls in the Magic
city Saturday by score of IL to O.
The game started late, on account of
the political meetlngs and II was nee
essary to play ten-minute halves In
order TO complete the game. Barber
ton scored all her points in few
minutes after the game started, AT,
ter that the falls boys settled down
and kept them from scoring again, al
though the Barberon team was con
siderably the heavier of the two. The
Cuyahoga Falls team has good mater.
ial, but lacks practice, Here is the
lineup:
Barberton--l e, Marvin; I, T. Soh-
ner; g, w. Konce; c. Keller; &, M.
Sohner; t. Roberts; I, bloomfield;
a b, Weller; h, Howard; h, Boerst-
Ter; b, stuli; subs, j. Koonce, ST..
John, Moran.
Cuyahoga Falls--r |, Hawsworth;
r t, Milliston; Z, Blakey; c, Burns;
! g, Barker; /, Brown; ! O. Keeney;
g b, Davis; h, Darow; r h, Kittl.-
ferger; { b, Syme.
-------------~-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-29

The great Copley oil well on Sand Fork Creek Lewis
county West Va when first drilled in September 22
1900, flowing 1000 barrels per day The Sand Fork Oil
Gas Co. have 1900 acres around this big WE'LL and will
drill several wells at once.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-29

If you want boarders, male or fe-
male help. roomers, etc. advertise In
the Democrats want column.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-29

Try the Democrats want columns.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-29
THE MISSES BELL,
"a & So Fifth Avenue, New YorE

The Hisses Bells Complexion Tonic Is a
harmless liquid for external application to
the skin. IL removes entirely all freckles.
moth, blackheads, pimples, and tan, and
beautihes the complexion. Price Si.00 per
bottle, three bottles (usually required to
clear the complexion) s2.75
The riisses Bells CaplIla Renova is a
preparation. for naturally restoring gray
locks to their original color. Camilla
Renova is really a Hair Food, and strength
ems and invigorates the hair in natr raj
way, and thus restores Its original color,
Price Sl.U per bottle.
Tho Misses Bells Skin Food IL soft.
creamy, exquisitely scented ointment, for
mild cases or roughness, redness, pinples,
etc.; Is cure in itself. Is an excellent
retiring cream. Price 16 cents per Tar.
The Misses Bells Lambs Wool SOAP IA
made from pure oil OF Lambs Wool. Price
20 cents per cake.
A complete line of above exquisite
preparations are always kept IN stock, aud
can be had from our local agent.
MRS. EDWARD GLANTz,
Ill MILL STREET.
AKRON, o.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-29

We have at last. made the discovery
which has bafiled chemists and all Others
for centuries-that OF absolutely destroy
ing superfious hair, root and branch,
entirely and permanently, and that too
without impairing In any way the finest
or most sensitive skin. IL is scarcely
possible to overstate the importance OF
this discovery, or the great good and satis-
faction it win be to those AFFLICTED with
one of the most disfiguring and aggravat-
Ing blenishes-that of supertuous hair on
the face OF women, whether 10 be q mus
tache or growth on the neck, cheeks or
Rrmc
The Misses Bell have thoroughly tested
its efficacy and are dosirous that the full
merits of their treatment to which they
have given the descriptive name Of "KlLI-
ALL-HAlR" shall he known to all affiicted.
To this end trial will be sent free OF
charges, to any lady who will write for IT..
without cent of cost you can see for
yourselves what the discovery is; the
evidence OF your own senses will then
convince you that the treatment SKILL
ALL-HAIR," will rid You of one OF tho
greatest draw backs to perfect loveliness
the growth of supertiuous hair ON the face
or neck of women.
Please understand that q personal demon
etration of our treatment costs you
nothing. A trial will be sent you free,
which you can use yourself and prove our
claims by sending two stamps for mailing.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-04-28
DEMoCRArIC PLATFORM.

Hon. j. Fl. johnson, Vice-Chair-
man Of the Democratic National Ex-
ecutive Committee. thus outlines the
platform which will be adopted by
the National Convention at Kansas
City in July:
Denunciation Of the money trust
with its policy of currency contrac :
ton by the retirement Of greenbacks
and the establishment OF the gold
standard; denunciation of the Repub
lican abandonment Of the Republic
and the Inauguration of the Empire,
with colonialism and militarism and
c~arpetbagism and world alliances
rampant; denuncistion of CONNER
cial and industrial trusts and monop-
olies, the outgrowth Of Mckinley tar
ifs and the foster-children of Nc
Kinleyism, past, present and future
for tariff revision and Democratic Of
fcials to crush the trusts; demand
for income tax, that he who has may
share the Governmental burdens with
him who must have, and demand
that interstate corporation employees
be protected by national legislation
from coercion. blacklisting and kin
dred outrages.
Mr.. johnson is confident that W.
j. Bryan will be nominated by ae
clamation, and that he will be elected
no matter who the candidates are
against him.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-04-28
FOR $4,000 DAMAGES.

On Friday of last week w. G. Gay
hart, ex-principal Of the Austin school,
began a suit against Robert Pohl, a
prominent business man and member
of the Board OF School Trustees of that
place, in which he charges SANDER,
libel and defamation OF character, and
asks damages in the sun OF $4,000.
Mr.. Gayhart claims that Pohl pub
licly charged him with having conn.,
mitted adultery in the s~choolhouse on
the morning of March %, and that he
is responsible for the publication OF q
libelous article in the Austin Reveille,
purporting to be the minutes OF a meet
ing OF the Austin School Board, in
which it is stated the plaintiff had
been found guilty of gross immoral
conduct in the schoolhouse.
The complaint further alleges that
the defendant invaded the home Of
plaintiff, and by repeating the Islander
to the plaintiffs wife endeavored to
break I'D his home.