davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-03
Special to The Oil Review.

Special 70 Tie UlI h6VIeW.
St. Petersburg, March 3.-Im-
perial manifesto published by an
official messenger today appeals
to the people to rally around the
throne and defend it from an in
ternational enemy. The manifesto
is very significant for several rea-
sons. 1t states fat-footed that the
hopes for anti-autocracy circles
are doomed to disappointment.
Officials do not conceal their be-
lief that the country is on eve OF
great crisis.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-03

C. V. Church left on the after
noon train to attend the inaugu-
ration Of President Roosevelt and
to visit his parents, who reside in
Washington.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-03
Special to The Oil Review.

Special to The Oil Review.
Washington, March 3.-If the
sun will only smile tomorrow like
it is beaming today the inaugura-
tion of President Roosevelt will
be the most brilliant and most
largely attended celebration of
its character ever held at the cap
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-03
JdpS Sweeping Russians
Out of Their Path

anesc have almost reached Muk-
den. A battle is now raging very
fiercely.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-03
Now in Reddi-
ness for Inauguration

itol of the Republic All details
are rapidly nearing completion,
and the city is already thronged
with visitors. Thousands are ar
irving hourly. Good humor pre-
walls and demands for tickets of
admission to Senate and Inaugural
ton platform is unprecedented
and impossible to supply.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-03

Yesterdays exposure in the Oil
Review of the corrupt methods
to be praeticed in last nights con-
vention made the gang wary of
open crooked work.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-03

Japs Nearing Mukden.
Toxic, March "a report is
current this morning that the Jap
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-07-28
NEWSPAPER MEN MEET HERE.
Meeting Of Vermont Press
Association Last Friday.

I Knights of the quill from all parts
of the state gathered in Brattleboro
last Friday to attend the midsummer
meeting of the Vermont Press associa-
ton which took place in the BROOKS
house. The visitors arrived on the ar
ternoop trains and went at once to the
Brooks house where headquarters
were established Shortly after
o'clock the party were given a trolley
ride to West Brattleboro and Prospect
hill and afterward sat down to ban
ouet in the hotel dining room. At the
close of the banquet adjournment was
taken to the parlors where Mrs. Har-
riet Brasor Pratt favored the audience
with three vocal selections which were
enthusiastically received. The ao-
dress of the evening was given Dy
Clifton l.. Sherman, managing eoitor
81 the Hartford, Conn.,, Courant, VINO
talked interestingly on the subject OF
Newspapers and Newspapermen. Al
ter the address there was consioeraole
informal discussion of matters OF III
terest to the newspaper fraternity. anu
the evening concluded In genera
jollification On Saturday morn i,ss
the visitors were given an automoDlie
rida to various points of interest IN
cJnding the Kipling residence. several
local motorists very kindly giving Inv
use of their machines for the occasion.
Those present from out Of town We're
u r, Greene of the st. Adams Mes
senger f. f. Howe of the benhins'u =,
Farmer and Montpelier Journal F. I.
parsons and Robert Mattison q tns
Rutland Herald. J. L. SouthwicR -
the Burlington Free Press. n; r, Gu
or Of the bradford Opinion. G. r. saw
Yer of the Hardwick Gazette, - r.
s str of the wilmington Times. l.
NJ Hays Of the Essex Junction Syn.
G Gai,s mines. H. L. Hindley Of the
: ra aaiow tribune. L. H. Lewis OF the
Morrisyille News and Citizen, Lu.het
B johnson of the Randolph p n
F. W. stiles of the Springa1Ii utares State
or. w. A. Cummings of the inter Wars
IT, In,,r m r. W. McCuen of the YER yer,
o 1ounaa Enterprise, and J. H, Smitn
- tha Vermont Union Signal
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-07-28

Valley earns more. It's stockholders
are entitled to It and receive IL.
This arrangement NAV not he ran.
orally understood. as It Is thought in
many quarters that the Boston &
Maine operates our line. Such is not
the case. People may wonder why we
are interested In this license matter.
II Is because We might be responsible
Tor any accident occurring at the
grade crossing on the way to the
Island. II any person should be in
1ured on a train between Brattleboro
and Bellows Falls. suit should prop
erly be brought against the Vermont
Valley railroad and not against the
Boston & Maine, notwithstanding that
the Boston & Maine mileage Is ac-
cepted on the Vermont Valley.
THE same situation prevails in re.
gard to the Sullivan County railroad.
which runs from Bellows Falls to
Windsor where the Central Vermont
tracks are met. II is easy to see,
therefore, that we do not want to run
any more risk than necessary of hav-
ing accidents occur at the grade cross
ing where people must pass who use
the bridge to Gale island and thence
to Hinsdale. and we feel the risk would
increase IL a saloon existed on the
Island"
Mr.. williams was asked IL he was
sure that the Vermont Valley tracks.
instead of the New London Northern,
made the Brattleboro grade crossing,
and he replied that the Vermont Val.
ley tracks crossed the highway and
continued very close to the depot. He
continued: II hope It will be made
clear to the public that the directors
of the Vermont Valley are not inter-
ested In this question in any manner
from temperance point of view. but
regard it solely from a business
standpoint and 1t Is entirely on that
account that we object. If It were
not for the grade crossing. the affair
would not concern us to any appre-
ciable extent"
It Is stated that the matter will
again be threshed out at another
hearing before the license commits
sioners of New Hampshire within a
few weeks.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-07-28
,n,Nc or THE HOSE LOOSE.
exnert Discovers Cause OF ACCIDENT "
Estey Steamer.

w II Iangdon, an expert employeu
tha American Fire Engine company
~ Saneca Falls. N. Y. came 70 bla.
tiahoro saturday to inspect tne E
TOW steamer on which the paia
wheel hurst last "Wednesday evenings hc
Irnon thorough examlna'on ,hs
found the accident to be que otinn
condition of the lining OF .ne var
t,ose This lining. in fire engine pa
nose. ;s called the "blubber. For q
s.ntanoa Of about three feet m .ne
uls. of the hose this lining naa DC
oo,,,e ,oosened and had dropped u I'LL,
&c 70 close the opening enln s,,,,
~ So, tho steamer was run 10 us hu'
VII the pressure caused by the a
speeu ~ the pump became so s.ea'
cuu - tore the loose section OF uiuo
.na. and let the water into the p up
pei .aanIv The pressure or the 60
ra;nst the pump plunger was
anaat for an instant Una. str;n-
r. engine almost immeola.eiys, o,,, IT'S
,,i,e the right hand fy-wheei Votes of
hub and cracking one OF Ia .n An ex-
the wheel on the. otner chamber
aIlin a that Ave of the seven T s.oed
showed ma ma heen literally Iorceu
waves the valve seats by the press
ure. Estimated that tne
MI. .,ster when it first cail ns
force " the hump plunger. was hs
aeanS 600 pounds and salu NC tba n
grea. if the engine made HioIe eIiad
douo.o .,ol,,tiOns after the pump as
TWO TN If was probably m ak.S;
aleno &c 900 revolutions Just Had
man .be bursting of the piup 'th the de-
~ alive which connects VIZ the wa
,i,,orv hose been OPEN ~ course the
,ar rushed into the pump ncnrred. but
accioen. don said the CHAMBER am.
MI. n allied so quickly tna' naned
doupteuy live would not nave us
toma.e 70 prevent the occureh. eur.
in tiihe stated that il was NJ. M,
further So the loose blubDer hau ,d
prislng oted for it was tne coy,.
been 20 the kind he ndu ,anca
, In his many years "a vas Of nc
across dad however, that II ne limil
he ~ sneed a steamer u rE for tn,
use the suction did no. m nv thai
n',h,e could not be oseit ton great &
,othod and 1t causeu xx-ben asked il
train on the macnlhe,h a village "go
regard 70 If paid $1,000 1or col,
stuck Winner Mr.. Langoon ,aa,
Estey ..ss nninion the village nh h,
that IN nI bargain. The stea"e ia
an exceiie"; IN excellent repair -, IN
said, was ,annage it sustained iroa arfac
from the and could be put III h,
acciden. without great eAp 1,h;s vii
tconuI'ion, Int TO the factory
he done at once. the cause of tn
DC e. ascertaining inc s.aamer Nj
A.se,t TO the Estey ether tw
7 angdon went Over and put them 1
trial Monday ,yd %Ssa'P to perfection
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-07-28
ATHLETICS WIN At KggNe.
Administer First Defeat Of Season 10
Cheshire County Team.


BY q batting rally in the ninth In
ming the Athletics won from Keene,
N. H.. at Keene Saturday. adminis-
that team The score was 6 TO s. The
Keene. N. H.. Sentinel says Of the
game:
It was Brattleboro's game at the
start, but Keene evened up things
toward the middle OF the game and up
to the first half of the ninth had the
game won. to 3. But the Brattleboro
batters knocked out three runs In
their half of the ninth, making the
score s to s, and Keene was not able
to do anything when the chance
came. Both teams played good ball and
It was an even thing throughout. Brat
tleboro found Davis for II hits. one
two-bagger. and these. hits, with
clever base running defeated keene.
Cameron had his batting clothes with
him and got two hits, one good for
two bases. Arson and Eames also got
two hits. Eames's base running was
excellent and made UP for couple
of bad throws to first In the early
part of the game. Callahan was the
star performer for Keene. bagging no
less than six hard flies in left field.
Several of them were caught AFTER
exceptionally long runs.
Brasor and l.. Allen were the heavy
stick artists on the Brattleboro team
and each got three singles, Cooley
the pitcher. got two. and X. Allen got
q two-bagger. Catcher Allen held his
men to the game in great shape ana
steadied Cooley at several points.
Brattleboro made six errors but they
did not let In the runs that the errors
of Eames and Buckminster did. Cooley
had the best of David as far as hits
went but David had everything else
to his credit. With better support ne
would have won the game The sum-
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-07-28
A Partial Bargain List

lection of drummers' samples. broken lines anu
odd styles. We can give the best value III '.iis
sale that it is possible to offer we ADVISE
averv ona of orr customers to call In and look
over the goods offered ar this price Sl.OS
Mems $500 and $3.50 Vici Kid, Box can
Patent Colt Cordovan Gun Metal CAR Lace
and Butcher This lot includes many oione
,inas that are exceptionally good values. Sew
era styles in leather lined S6.4S
Mems $3.50 and $500 Box Calf Velour Cali
and Russia Grain Lace and Butcher we nave
included in this sale many odd lots ana oroheh
lines but the special feature of this sale Is
ahon, 100 nairs of fall samples of heavy shoes.
The STYLES are the very latest and the price
is extremely low for the value offered SZ.0S
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-07-28
cREscENTs LOSE AGAIN.
Company I Takes Them into Camp IN
the Sixth and Seventh Innings.

A combination of seven errors IN the
sixth and seventh innings gave COIL
pany that number OF runs IN .neii
game with the Crescents Saturday,
and brought the soldiers home winners
by a score of II to g. Up to the Skin
inning the contest was interesting ana
we'll played. Carl Ellis pitched more
effectively than he has at any ume
this season and was given fairly gooo
sunport Grady's work in the box was
not so good and he was found TOT -
hits with total of 20 bases. In tne
last inning Davis made homer over
the right field bank. scoring two runs.
The summary:
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-07-28
Baseball Notes.

=. ;s rumored that Spike" Davis
and "Guidv Hubbard of the co. l
team will play with Hinsdale to-mor-
row against Bellows FAILS.
.Snike,. Davis. "Old Man waite
and sGuid'' Hubbard led the Company
men in hitting saturday DAVIS
homer was rafting good drive.
1,ba Crescents will meet the Atm
,o.ios on the island tomorrow after
le.l. win for the Athletics VIII
leave the shoemen in last place.
r,o crescents are up against II 70
catcher who will take the
,Iace of Frost 1t has not YET peel,
ppnt,ritely decided who will support
Grady tomorrow
The Athletics made a grand mn.n
,,ning rally at Keene SATURDAY, ian
inc the game in the neatest poss,p,s
,,,anner r. Aliens timely tWo-passe'
brought in two runs
BERT Brooks of the Athletlcs ae.eu ,
nc hackstop for the Hinsaae
oa,cher was III and Bert BROOKS was
60. 4, 10 fill the position. his WORN
So the utmost satisfaction.
,.,,elo, n H., was defeated at
oanae Mass. Saturday by the XIV
-,Sa athletic club team in a game
which lasted IL innings. the hnal ,, score
,a;ng a to 2. Warner of the fNne
pe,ns struck out Is of the visiting
players. ,.,s NTH
Bellows Falls viii cross pa'S VII
rI,nssales at Riverside PARK,
tne IL fo-morrow This is one OF
h iIn ..,o teams that have defeated
l Ine this season and they are
h,Ilsu 10 repeat the trick whiie
a ann.yI is yearning for revenge.
To,man. who caught for the Cres-
-. a., saturdays game. set a wor.nS
a.s.,Is ~ the local players IN ine
eNal ~ hustled to and from his posi-
va. a. each change Of innings Notn-
lsns makes a baseball game app -.
! more Nstless than the way solne ~. ~ ~
local men NOPE on ana On INC
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-07-28

Womens SIPS Wei Kid Oxford Ties. We
are able to offer several styles in this sale ana
we feel that nowhere can be found shoe at
SIPS that can surpass it, All sizes. SOC
womens $3.50 Vici Kid Russia Calf ana
Patent Colt Oxfords Some very pretty styles
that are sure to please. All sizes. S1.1O
Womens $500 and $3.50 vici Kid and Patent
Colt Oxfords, both oxford and Butcher cut;
sizes somewhat broken but where one can Sc
cure fit they will be able to get high
priced shoe at very low cost S1.50
Womens $3.50 vici Kid, Patent Colt and
Russia Calf oxford and Ribbon Ties. both reg
ular and Butcher cut We have put into this
sale about one dozen styles that are extremely
dressy and up to- date. There Is not shop
worn or Way Back in the lot. In fact we
believe in closing out shoes before they depre-
ciate in value. At this price we can show you
some oxford Ties that will cause you to Won
der how we can do 1t. Results, however, are
the only things you care for. We take care OF
the rest. All sizes and nearly all widths
S1.0S
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-07-28

stolen bases l.. Allen g Eames =.
Two base hits. r. Allen. Arson, cam
eron. Bases on balls, off Cooley z.
Struck out. by David 8; by Cooiey ..
Left on bases, Brattleboro q heene T.
Double NAV. Eames to Sebastian
passed ball. Hodgkins. First base on
errors Keene 8: Brattleboro 3. HIT
nv pitched ball, Chandler. Time OF
game / hour. 80 minutes Umpire
Blythe.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-07-28
,,,. ANGUS. Trained Nurse Ne"
Caro York

SAYS: Il have II certainly keeps
for many sr,sortable. cures prlSr
heat. chatting snq preventive and
cure for bed ., TOnssr Comfort Powder
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-07-28

Two base hits. Hubbard. z: ElIis =
uo,ne runs. Davis. Sacrifice MT,
Gnadv stolen bases. C. Ellis. Trendall
, holman, March. Left on bases 90.
Crescents 4. Struck out by Ellis,
. nv Grady, 9. Double play, Stoite 70
E,Iis to March Passed balls. Har-
wood g. Tolman 8. Wild pi'c nnn
Grady 2. Time of game, H. Zoh''
Irmpire. Darcy.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-07-28

Mems s1.25 and $3.50 Satin Calf and Chrome
Kid Oxfords and Southern Ties very com
Portable easy shoes for summer wear. SOC
Mems $500, $3.50 and $500 Box Calf velour
Calf. Wei and Russia Calf Oxfords Many ooa
pairs and samples included in this lot. every
pair worth much more than the price asKeo
p''' 81 SO
Mems $3.50 and $500 Velour Calf. Vici Ma
and Patent Colt oxford Ties. Both OXFORD anu
Butcher cut Mostly drummers samples -
Mems $500 and $3.50 Wei Kid. Velour can
Patent Colt and Russia Calf Oxford Ties.
s S.s,r , hs for ,n., our interest. S2.47
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-07-28

COD provides time FOR everything
= -s,n,n1 That we steal from Hin.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-07-28
Misses Shoes.

Misses, s,.25 yici Kid and Box Calf Lace.
Every pair good value. OOc
Misses 800 vici Kid Lace; nearly all sizes.
zoe
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-07-28
Boys Shoes.

BOYS $125 and $3.50 Seal Grain, Satin Calf
and Vici Kid Lace. Sizes. 4. Az and 5; all
drummers' samples. If you can secure the
size you get an excellent trade. SSc
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-07-28

Womens s125 Kid Button and Lace. THESE
shoes are good values and every pair VIII give
snoes satisSaction, 90c
women's $3.50 yici Kid and Box Caif Lace
and Button Several styles included in TINS
sale Can fit nearly any foot and you VIII De
so well pleased you will wish you had par-
chased two pairs. S1.10
women's $500 and $3.50 Box Calf Vici Kid,
Patent Colt Lace. This is one of the sales
which we wish to emphasize. At the price we
offer these shoes. parents who have school emil
dren or anyone who wants a good. durable
shoe at a very low price will be wise to inves-
tigate Every pair guaranteed to be very ser
viceable and all right in every respect Az
si,es SO
Women's $3.50 and $500 Box Calf. Wei Kid
and Patent Colt Lace. This is also a sale IN
which we have some extremely good values
Nearly every one save from 5o cents TO
500 very easily if they will look over TINS 10.
of shoes Nearly all sizes and widths, at
present. OA.Oo
womens $500 Velour Calf Lace we nave
ahout fifty pairs of this shoe. rather heavy
weight. and have decided to close out the line
sizes a trife broken but have variety OF {
and d widths. S2.47
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-07-28
Mems Shoes.

Mems SLIPS work shoes. These SHOES are
inst as good as any SIPS shoes on the marKe,
and are the equal of many $50 shoes. SSe
Fifty pairs of mems sl.25 and sL5o SATIN
Calf and Oil Grain lace. Price of any pair III
n va ,ot 99c
Mems SIPS and $3.50 dress and work SHOES.
MANY lines included in this lot. We can as
SIRE our trade that nowhere in the united
states can one get better value for the price
paid. OAAO
Mems st5o dress and work shoes. We are
m.kinp a special effort to have this particular
sale winner Many styles included IN TINS
lot. OA'AO
Mems $500 and $3.50 Satin Calf Lace and
R,ucher We shall put into this sale several
broken lines and large variety OF samples:
''o'e' $3.50
Mems $3.50 and $500 Box Calf, Chrome Cai1'
yici Kid Patent Colt. kang GRAIN ana Ia
fact a large variety of mems Lace, Congress
and Blucher In this sale We have put seVerai
hundred pairs of shoes including large Sc
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-20
EASTERN STARS
ELECT OFFICERS
GOLDEN STATE CHAPTER GETS
WORTHY PATRON
San Diego Woman Chosen Grand
Worthy Matron-seoretary to Serve
Twenty Third Term-Leaders
ExemplIfy Work of Order

The election of three Of the most i'm
portant officers of the order of the
Eastern Star was the work of the ex-
ecutive session yesterday afternoon in
Blanchard hall.
There were three candidates for the
office of grand worthy patron: Florin
L. Jones of Golden Gate chapter San
Francisco, j. Gordon and P. Wood.
About $50 votes were cast. Mr.. Jones
received 500 and was declared elected.
Mrs. Georgina V. Polhamus of San
Diego and Mrs. Maggie E. Bodeman
of Los Angeles were the candidates
for grand worty matron. Mrs. Polham-
us was elected. c. ]. Monroe of Lake
port was elected associate grand pa
tron.
The session adjourned until this
morning. when the election will be
completed. 1t Is expected that Mrs.
Merritt of Oakland will be elected as
sistant grand matron and that Mrs.
Kate Willatts will be reelected grand
secretary for the twenty-third time.
Mrs. Helen Seemanr Is expected to be
elected grand treasurer.
A portion of the morning session was
taken up in the discussion of the case
of George King, who, it is alleged, was
suspended from his chapter for using
disrespectful language addressed to
the worthy matron. The verdict will
be announced later by the supreme Of
ficers.
The officers exemplifed the work of
the order last evening at Blanchard
hall.
The session will close this afternoon
with the installation of the new grand
officers. The next session will be held
next October in San Francisco.
The newly installed officers will visit
Pasadena chapter this evening and ex-
emplify the work. The members will
enjoy an excursion to Catalina tomor-
row.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-20
DANCE CAUSES SEPARATION
Wife In Suit for Divorce Says Hus-
band Paid Too Much Atten-
ton to Another

Because she objected to her husband
dancing too often with a woman whom
he had met at a dance hall, Mrs. Anna
Reed deserted Amaziah H. Reed in
Cheyenne six years ago and came to
Los Angeles, and yesterday she ex-
planned the circumstances to Judge
Monroe in department six of the su-
perior court, and was granted an in
terlocutory decree of divorce.
The couple, according to the state
ments of Mrs. Reed, We're married at
Harrison, Neb.. nine years ago.
They moved to Cheyenne city a. short
time later and there Reed became in
innate with a woman whom his wife
did not care for. I'VE attended a dance
one night" said Mrs. Reed yesterday
in giving her testimony, land my hus-
band danced with woman there with
whom he had taken up. In fact he
spent more of his time with her thnn
he did with me and 1 objected to his
dancing with her so often.
He told me that he had already put
his name down on her program for
several dances and that he would have
to live up to his engagements.
'I still objected and he told me he
would slap my face if did not keep
still. I left the dance hall and him
and came to Los Angeles"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-20
SUES ESTATE Of
WEALTHY ITALIAN
NOVEL POINT OF LAW IS
RAISED
Junk Dealer Says c. GarlbaIdi Is In-
debted to Him, While Admin
strators AIIege Balance Is
on Other Side

Suit against the estate of c. Carl
baldi was brought yesterday before
Judge Trask in department four of the
superior court, by H. Fisher, who
charges that Garibaldi owes him for
lumber used In the construction of a
winery at Del Monte.
The suit involves a most peculiar
ianship attorneys are deeply interested
in the case.
Garibaldi was found to be insane by
the commission in Judge Wilbur's
court, several months ago. At that
time the wealthy merchant charged his
wife with conspiring to kill him. He
alleged she put poison in his wine and
in many other ways tried to put him to
death.
Nearly a hundred witnesses were
called by the contendtng parties and
nearly every family in the Monte
district became involved in the case.
On the last day of the trial Garibaldi
further alleged that his wife tried to
poison a little girl who lived in the
neighborhood.
Garibaldi was sent to Patton asylum
where he mas since been kept and his
large estate, consisting of several wine
ries and many improved pieces of prop
erty at Del Monte, was turned over to
a guardian.
Fisher is a wealthy junk dealer of
East First street. He alleges that last
June he did some work for Garibaldi,
which consisted in tearing down a
number of dwellings. He claims to
have furnished $24O0 worth of lumber
to Garibaldi for the building of another
winery and to have loaned the Ital-
ian $50.
The guardian of the estate alleges
that the price charged by Fisher for
the lumber was exorbitant and that
Garibaldi was surely insane when he
promised to pay such debt. Eighteen
hundred dollars have already been
paid and the administrator contends
that instead of Fisher being out money
the estate is about $1,000 at loss.
Twenty witnesses were examined yes
terday and the case will receive fur
ther hearing today.