davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-25
e sb < S. Z. <. # 5 .s * + j. 's 's .s # LOCAL AND OTHERWISE # 4 * s $ ,i s # ss 4 .s * # j. * # 's' < $

Hot Time Minstrcis, Thur. June 5. Deputy Sheriff Willie Miller is confined to his bed with fever.
 Order 25c bottle of skecter Skoot from Bedell's Pharmacy. G-7-1m
 -Nysterious Zelda at OrDheo Thea ter this week, matinee and night. 6-23-5t "A marriage license was issued here yesterday to Miss Allie Kinser and T. \. Howlett.
 The mosquitoes dread-Skeeter Skoot: 25c bottle at Bedell's Phar- macy. 6-7-1m Mark Harding is quite sick at the hone of his mother on West Barra- que street.
 ---The weather man says it will be generally fair today, with cooler weather.
 -Lost-Small Cameo pin. Finder will be rewarded by leaving same at Peoples Savings Bank. 6-2l-S.
 Use Skeeter SkOOt, the mosquito chaser; o5c bottle at Bede]Ps Phar. macy. 6-7-1m
 Tine great elusive act and moving pictures at Orpheo Theater this week. 6-23-5t
 Hot Time Mnstrels, Thur. June p.
 Skeeter SkOOt; 25c bottle at Be. dell's Pharmacy. 6-7-1m
 The Orpheo Theater is open with Prof. Rettick's world renowned illus ion act. Moving pictures. 6-23-5t
 At Orpheo Thetaer, the greatest illusion act, no fake, the best on the road. Moving pictures. 6-23-6t
 -Lost-Silver belt pin with row of brllliants across center Finder please return to Graphic office and receive reward. 6-21-3t
 Why not let McDaniel & Baugh- man give you an estimate on your window and door frames and all kinds of inside finish. Phone SOC. 5-311m-
 Hot Time Minstrels, Thur. June 25.
 Today we make an important offer- ing on all $95.00 and $22.50 suits at $16.50, kastor X Bluthenthal.
 Good quality, work done promptly and at the right price is ever our motto. Mcdaniel & Baughman. Both phones. 5-31-1m
 All the new shades in mems suits. tans, smoke. olives, at greatly reduced prices. See window at kastor < Bluthenthal.
 -Wanted-All Catholics and friends to attend the picnic at Forest Park, Saturday. June 27. Cars leave Second and Main at g a. m. 6-23-6t
 For rent-Two rooms suitable for light housekeeping; one block of Main street car; cool front gallery; bath privilege. Call at 120 West Thirteenth avenue. 6-20-6t
 Let the Pine Bluff Baggage Con- pany handle your baggage going and coming. Move and store your furni- ture in up to date padded moving vans. New phone 129. Old phone "A. 6-7-1m
 For iron or wire fencing, flower trellis, flower stands, lawn vases, chairs and settees, hitching posts, many beautiful designs, call, write or phone Eagle Iron Works, A. A. Le- Laurin, proprietor, Pine Bluff, Ark. Phone, 536, 333 and 324. 6-1s-1 i'm
 Hot Time Minstrels, Thur. June 25. -Solmson and Wilhoit, managers of the Forest Park theater, have secured a high class vaudeville bill for next week and assure theater goers of the best vaudeville bill ever seen in this city. For the entire week the prices have been reduced to 10 cents for
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-25

John H. Diggs. of Memphis, repre- senting the Memphis Commercial Alp peal, and J. J. OGrady, representing the St. Louis Republic, are in the city looking after their local interests.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-25

Rabbi A. E. Rhine of Hot Springs came here yesterday to officiate at the Weiler-Block wedding. He was ac- companied by his wife and child and they will leave early this morning for New~York=citX. to spend the summer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-25

W. T. Trawick, J. H. Mccain and w. E. Mulliken of this city are among the local merchants attending the State merchants association meeting at Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-25
WANTED.

One hundred teams anG wagons at once to haul gravel on the macidln road. Apply to Judge Gouid Or MT. West on the work. 6-24-2t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-25

/Mr. and Mrs. X. ]. Wilson left Fri>> day for few days visit to Little Rock and Pine Bluff-Monticell Advance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-25
CASTORIA
 For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought s'saststs zs@ss sss Q. UefAzz7zSu

-Lost--Between Seventeenth and Hazel and Fifth and Pine street. A four -cornered buggy umbrella. Cover light brown, lined with green. Re- ward if returned to J. s. Currie, City Hall. 6-19-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-25

Robt. s. Cherry to Ashley c. Cher ry, warranty deed, $10; pt lot l, blk 5S, Woodruff's add and W.
 c. c. Broadway 10 E. J. Bedding, warranty deed, $1; lot l, blk 3, Hanf & Go. s sub-div in H. Harding's add.
 Lincoln Realty Co. to Mrs. M. J. Parker warranty deed, $50; lots 3l and g, blk s. Jeans add No. ?.
 Mrs. S. M Twine to M. H. Cook, warranty deed, $1: pt SC 15. 6, 10, ) acres
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-25

$. E. Wilhoit has returned from a business trip to Memphis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-25

J. N. Albright was @ business wis itor in Little Rock yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-25

T. T. Daniel was visitor in Little Rock yesterday. ."7--'----... ----.......... William Rosenzweig has returned from business trip 10 Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-25
Edwin Clapp Oxford Shoes, black and tans, now $5.OQ, formerly $6.W and S6.5O. Raster < Bluthenthal.

Mcdaniel & Baugnman are the people to see for mill work and mill supplies, any kind of window glass or screen work. Phone SOC. 5-31-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-25

E. P. Ladd of Little Rock was in the city yesterday on business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-25

See McDaniel & Baughman for window glass, plate, leaded and art glass. Also mill work of all kinds. Phone us and we will call and see you. 5-31-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-25

FOR SALE-TOmatO, cabbage and all other kinds of vegetable plants. Apply to Pic Merlo, Olt phone 873.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-25

Arthur Murray was in Little Rock yesterday
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-25

Hot Time Minstrels, Thur. June ?
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-07
CANNOT INVESTIGATE
PACKING COMPANY
COURT REFUSES WRIT OF MAN.
DAMus TO MINORITY.

i'll Bill ~. I+- EIn=Nf HNNIHE AaaTl
New York. Feb. 6.-The application
for either a peremptory or alternative
writ Of mandamus to compel the
acbwarzschild & Sulzberge7 company
and it's oflce's to permit Moses H.
Joseph and other minority stock
Gers to examine the books. papers
eLd other records Of the corporation
war today denied by Justice Green.
baum in the supreme court with costs.
The application was based upon
allegations Of waste and diversion Of
the corporate funds by Ferdinand
sulzberger. the president Of the com.
pany.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-07
PRICES ARE NO HIGHER BUT
THERE ARE MORE GALES.
FUTURE NOT BRILLIANT
Demand for Clothing WOODS Has Pick
"a UP ! Little, but Heavy Clothing
Wools Ars Not Showing Any Great
Actlvity-scoured 10 Active.

Last weeks improvement in the
condition Of the market is fully sus-
tanned and In important particulars
has been augmented, says the Bos-
ton Commercial Bulletin. Business
is OF q broader character than for
some time, the volume of transac-
tions larger than in any single week
this year, and the general interest
in the situation greater. It is by no.
means an active market. The slow
progress Of the goods market checks
activity In the raw material. manu-
facturers pursuing a conservative pol
icy and not being inclined to become
loaded with wool, which may not be
needed in the production of cloth.
Still, estimates Of the amount OF
wool changing hands during the week
are not much less than 4,00O,0 900
pounds, showing that In the face OF
a outwardly quiet market q fair
amount Of trading Is In progress. In
the kind Of wool taken there is no In
dication Of any change from the con
dittons in this respect ruling for some
time. Worsted mills are still the
principal buyers, picking up feeces
staple territory and other domestic
a. we'll as Australian and other for
seign woods, imports Of which are now
increasing. Fair sized quantities
are being absorbed, quite a number
of transactions Of $4,000 pounds t.
5000 pounds each being included In
tho current weeks transfers.
vaiwee Unchanged.
4ssiling basis is unchanged
There rs steady undertone to thu
Smasket md fesling that = trading
basis has been touched from which
thsss Vim IS ~ decline for the pres
SE4Ha&e
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-07

emit at least. The strength shown
abroad is going far toward giving
local holders confidence. Fleece woods
OF practically all grades. are quite
firm. but the finer the grade the more
1rmness is seen. Staple territory
woods are bringing former prices and
the better class Of clothing stock Is
finding q steady outlet at prices pre-
vailing since the first Of the year.
Strictly clothing woods Of all kinds
are easy and rule In favor OF buyers,
most holders being disposed to ac-
cept any reasonable offer from reli-
able parties. The medium and low
grades Of pulled wool continue easy
and most classes Of secured woods
will be sold at considerably lower
prices than would have been accept
ed last summer. While there is no
great pressure to sell, the policy Of
holders is to reduce stocks as much
as possible before the new clip. is
available.
The Goods Market.
Favorable reports from the mems
wear goods market in New York are
not plentiful. In some quarters man
s%ufacturers profess to be satisfied with
the results of the heavyweight seas
on. But the majority Of opinion Is
| that for one reason or another de.
velopments have been slow and un.
satisfactory. There is no great hope
for the larger distribution Of wollen
goods. A good feature is the fact
that the openings Of worsted fabrics
show no change in prices. AT one
time 1t was thought that prices for
these fabrics, especially fancies,
would be advanced. But so far they
are as last year, while in a few cases
they are slightly lower. II
Prices of worsted fabrics should
prove attractive to buyers and cause
more activity in the genral situation
The recent cold snap also should be 9
help. While cloth buyers are very
conservative it is quite certain thai
there is no surplus Of goods, either
in first or second hands, and tha'
even an average distribution will cal
for q good many contracts to be
placed with the mills. Some advice'
from New York say that the demand
for women's worsted dress goods To-
prompt delivery is extremely active
Territory Wool.
Many dealers report a satisfactor.
business in the better class Of cloth
ing stock, sales of which amount t
several hundred thousand pounds 2
prices in the range OF IS to 20 cents
The secured cost Is placed at 81 7.
IS cents for fine and around 60 cent
for fne medium.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-07
FAMILIES FLEE FOR LIFE

Ice Gorge In Port Creek Floods the
Banks Of Stream.
Dillonvale. o.. Feb. 6.-Heavy rain
caused the Port creek to gorge today
and at the Dillonvale Athletic park a
bank Of ice 30 feet high formed. This
changed the course Of the stream and
water and ice covered the lower por-
tons of the town to a depth Of Is
feet.
Fifty families escaped from their
homes by horses and boats and nrst
floors were submerged. Two Polish
boys and one girl were drowned.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-07

Included in the transactions are
several lots Of fine at is and 10 cents.
French spinners are taking good quail
ity on the secured basis Of g. to So
cents. Strictly clothing woods r
moving on q lower basis and are not
In good demand. Some pressure has
to be used to sell on the secured basis
Of IS to 50 cents. A sale Of 10000
pounds fine is reported, at 81 cents.
Clothing and staple in round lots have
been taken at g. to IS cents clean.
Fine staple woods are quite firm.
The weeks transactions. among
others, include a line Of about 10000
pounds Wyoming at % cents In the
grease, or about 20 cents secured.
Half blood staple is Arm and quoted
ON the secured basis Of 65 to 81 cents.
"a sale Of quarter blood Montana has
been made at CSC.
Oregon Wool.
The market is dull with no sales Of
grease woods reported. The supply
Of eastern staple is small. About
is, 900 pounds Of secured xxx east
ern changed hands at 60 cents.
TEXAS WOOL.
A fair business in fall is reported.
A total OF about 100000 pounds has
been transferred at prices ranging
from 18 to % cents. For the best the
secured cost is 50 to SO cents.
California Wool.
Quite a few sample bags have been
placed and a fair number Of larger
transactions are made public. Good
northern clips are bringing about Is
cents, or go to So cents clean. Middle
county woods are selling at II to IL
cents, the secured cost being IS to
81 cents.
Secured Woods.
Low prices prevail, except for the
choicest parcels. Territory fine and
fine medium are selling So to 60 cents
with an occasional lot at a higher fig
ure. Quite sizable lots of Nos. 3 and
IA Colorado have changed hands al
20 cents, 30 cents and 80 cents. Las
summer they were bringing 38 to A
cents. Baled California sold at 43 t.
Is cents for free and 80 to IS cents
for defective.
Pulled Wool.
The market is easy and without
special activity. The demand from
the wooden mills fails to expand ant
reports from manufacturers are no.
encouraging to future business. Salel
OF standard eastern BIS are reported
. at 40 cents and that IL an outside sell
ing price except for choice white. In
ferior eastern and ordinary westerl
IBIS are selling at al low as Is cent
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-07
GRADERS WOULD DUST DRs.
LANE AND BRADBURY.
NEGLECT IS ALLEGED
Men Complain Of Treatment Accorded
Them by Phystcians Who Have Con.
tract for Running Reclamation Hos
pital.

Cody, Wyo., Feb. 6.-Dimculties ap-
pear to be piling thick and fast upon
Dr.. James T. Bradbury and Dr.. Fran
els M. Lane Of this place. oRners Of
the Lane-Bradbury hospital.
"A petition signed by about $50 men,
or practically every man at what is
known as Camp 2 on the Wiley ditch.
has been presented to the general
manager Of the company asking to be
rid Of these two doctors. who are the
contracting physicians upon this irri-
CATION project.
Suit already has been commenced
against them for $4,000 damages by
an Austrian boy named Mako Ferko.
and two other damage suits are said
to be but temporarily held in abey.
ance.
Charge Hospital Fee.
An agreement similar to that which
exists between the reclamation .serv-
ice and these doctors has been exc
cuted between them and the Wiley
Ditch company. A compulsory deduc.
ton Of 81 a month is made from the
wages Of the employees and given to
these doctors a. compensation Tor
medical and hospital services.
Neglect and incredible incompe.
tency are alleged by men who have
been patients In this. hospital and who
are not only willing, but eager, to ap-
pear on the witness stand against
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-07
these doctors at any time and place.
Employ Other Physicians.

these doctors at any time and place.
Employ Other Physicians.
AS It now stands these working
men pay . dollar q month to Lane
and bradbury, whom they do not want,
and Voluntarily pay dues elsewhere to
physicians for the service they are
supposed to get from the Lane-Brad-
bury hospital. James 7. Bradbury ID
alleged to have been an iron nolder
in Kewanee. Ill, until after he was
so years old, while the surgical e1.
perience Of frances NJ. Lane, q local
female practitioner. Is conceded to be
somewhat limited until she obtained
the government contract. since when
she has had much practice.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-07

for woods OF color and grade. For G
supers the feeling Is easy and 80
cents. is about outside for the best
and business in ordinary quality is
reported at rs to 2S cents.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-07

Latest styles IN - psiatins at The
Gasette o@es.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-12-21
ABSOLUTE
PHOTOGRAPHED

Have your Christmas photos
taRen now In advance Of the
rush. Studio open Sunday AZ
ternoon-
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-05-22
A Cure for Sciatica.

"Some years ago, while STOPPING over,
| was taken with sciatica in my left hip,
from which / was laid up, helpless, for
over six weeks" writes Mrs. Julius Scott,
of l0S25 Columbia Avenue, Cleveland,
Ohio. II could not lie on my left side,
and my left leg was swollen and became
so much shorter that I had to have five
lifts put on my left shoe.
Every winter for a number of years
was laid up in this way and suffered
excruciating pain. l tried everything and
all the consolation l got from people was
that sciatica could not be cured.
"After trying everything else, as last
resort I got dollar bottle of Sloan's
Liniment and was amazed when / found
that it gave me relief. I used a second
bottle and the swelling went out of my
leg and it was only necessary for me to
use part of the third bottle.
''Sloan's Liniment has certainly done
wonders for me, and if you wish to refer
to me you can do So"
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-05-22
WILLIAMSVILLE.

Mrs. Carleton Sparks of Springfield,
Mass, is visiting at A. j. Morse's.
Mrs. Drown and daughter Blanche OF
Brattleboro spent Sunday at +. K. VIII
lard's.
Mrs. Ernest Lockwood has been spend
ing the week with her husband at +. b.
Washers.
Mrs. Perley Sparks is in Rutland at
tending the annual meeting of L. .. .. +.
and Rebekahs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Freyenhagen Of
Brattleboro were over Sunday guests OF
f. j. Fairbanks.
Mr.. and Mrs: L., R. Plummer and
daughter Gertrude of Brattleboro spent
Sunday at G. R. Stedman's.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. Stedman, Mr. and
Mrs. John Lewis and Mrs. Frank Washer
attended the grange meeting in Brattle-
boro Wednesday evening.
Several good strings of trout were
brought in last Friday. Jimmie Good
rich caught one II inches long weighing
l6 ounces and two measuring II and III
inches respectively.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-05-22
NEWEANE.

Walter Park has recovered from his
recent illness.
Nellie Moulton will act as housekeeper
for Walter B. Park.
Ethel Hall is in very poor health and
under the care of DR.. Osgood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jackson Of Yer
non were the guests OF John Pierce wed
nesday.
Norman F. Wheeler of Springfield,
Mass, has been visiting in Newfane and
vicinity.
RAYMOND Pratt, IA, caught fine trout
in Smith brook Tuesday. 1t measured
l21s inches.
Willie Bruce started Wednesday on his
Journey to California. He expects to be
away for year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Underwood Of
Putney were the guests of Mrs. Charlotte
Underwood this week.
Florence Derry called on her old friend,
Mrs. Philura Moore, Saturday and on
Sunday visited in Putney.
Mrs. William H. Goodnow OF Gam,
bridge. Mass, came last Friday to spend
her summer vacation here.
Newfane grange holds its next meeting
| Wednesday evening when the question OF
the parcels post will be discussed.
Mrs. Sumner Wilson of Brattleboro
returned home Monday. Mr.. Wilson came
up Saturday and returned with her.
Mrs. L. NJ. Carpenter and her mother,
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-05-22
SOUTH NEWTANE.

Mrs. Merton c. Stone and two children
came home Tuesday.
John ;. Stratton went Monday TO
Nottingham returning Wednesday.
L. Milton Dexter and Charles l.. Dcx'
ter returned to Philadelphia Tuesday.
Miss Cassie Crossman OF Brattleboro -
spending the week with Miss Abbie Reed
Mrs. Carlton Sparks OF Springfield,
Mass, was the guest OF Mrs. Samuel H.
Morse Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. Emerson Morse is again boarding
at William Hazclton's in Newiane Tor a
few weeks.
Mrs. Abbie Adams went Monday to
West Dover where she will teach the re
mainder Of this term of school.
Children's day exercises are being pre-.
nared by the Sunday school and will be
held in the evening OF June Ia.
Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Whitney Of
Brattleboro were guests OF Mrs. Z. 4.
Brown this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry are at home again
at l.. IL. Mays after visiting relatives IN
Westport and Winchester, \. IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter A. Wheeler OF
Rutland, Mass, Were at {. h. Brown
Saturday and left in the afternoon Tor
Halifax.
The New England Stock company last
week sent a flock OF sheep through this
village to Marlboro to be pastured for the
summer.
Leonard Timson, who has the distinc.
ton OF being the Oldest resident OF the
town, was calling upon friends in the VII
lage Saturday.
Mrs. TAYLOR of Haverhill, Mass, went
to Stratton Sunday. She was accompa'
MED by her nephew, Allen Reed, who re-
turned Monday.
Tomorrow morning at S.45 is the time
set for housekeeping at the church. All
are invited to bring the necessary I'm.
elements OF warfare with them.
The meetings began at the Baptist
church last night by the pastor, Rev: Il.
G, Clark. and Rev. N. T. Hafer OF Yer
gennes will continue through next week.
Miss Colby of Jamaica Plain, who has
been with Miss Abbie Reed for several
weeks. will assist Mrs. L. w. Shepard in
caring for her mother, Mrs. Melissa
Bailey.
Johnson's portable saw mill which has "a
been saving up lumber for hurry IL:
Cheney on his Marlboro farm, was moved
to Brooklne last week by Charles y. In
gram, Harlan Sparks and Fred w. Morse.
S. w. Hescock, fish and game warden,
was kept busy during the first few, days
of the fishing season looking after the IN
terests of the spotted beauties" The
various fishermen have caught from / to
50 each, and many trout dinners have
been served within the week. ii: Z. Klce
Of Brattleboro caught 81 trout from the
upper end of the Branch last Friday, the
lot weighing nearly eight pounds.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-05-22
WARDSBORO.

+. l.. Hamlin and son George were IN
town last week.
Charles Stetson of Greenfield is visiting
his uncle, G.. w. Briggs.
Curtis Knapp and Cyrus were in STRAIT
ton the first OF the week.
w. b. Eddy of Brattleboro is in town
looking after some real estate
Mrs. Emma Clark of Hinsdale, n. H.,
called on Mrs. A. j. Martin recently.
III. W. Eddy of Newtonyille, Mass, is
visiting his mother, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Eddy.
A number from this place attended the
funeral OF Mrs. Shine in West Wards
boro.
Presiding Elder w. S. Smithers held
quarterly conference here last Friday
evening.
Herbert Barber and family of Towns
bend visited at Mrs. G. w. Briggs last
Saturday.
A. l.. Wheeler, who has been in New
York the past two weeks, returned home
last Thursday.
C. A. Briggs spent Sunday with his
daughter, Mrs. f. l.. Stetson, returning
home Monday.
Will Fitzpatrick has rented his farm
10 anu nuDtlt "AN $3.50
rented. Charles Rice's tenement.
Lucia Gleason spent Saturday and Sun
day with her father, j. L. Gleason, re-
turning to her school Monday.
Gertrude Pike has returned to e. ID.
Willards to work and Lorin Pike has re-
turned home from Bernardston, Mass.
Miss CALIFORNIA Waite Of West Wards
boro spent Tuesday with Mrs. ID; H.
knight and Mrs. A. j. Martin recently.
Mrs. Butterfeld and four children of
New York city have come to spend the
summer with Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton on
Miss Simpsons farm
Mr.. and Mrs. Butterfeld of Peru visited
their daughter, Mrs. Ernest Robinson, the
first of the week, Mrs. Robinson going
home with them Tuesday.
Fred Underwood was called to Wor-
cester last week by the death OF his
brother, Ora Underwood. Mr., Under
wood returned home Saturday night.
The Sunday school institute, which was
held here last Saturday afternoon, was
very interesting and helpful. A number
from the other Sunday schools in town
were present. In the evening MIR. Fuller
Of Burlington gave very interesting talk
ON his trip to Rome.