davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-09
TICKETS
At HALF RATES
DECLARED LEGAL
Also Reduced Fares for Charity
W0rkerS-Utiiities Conf
MISSIONS Ruling.
Lsnaeisl % the &C.. star.l

TRENTON, May 9.-Foliowlpg the
agitation over the question whether the
now public utility law prohibits the
sale of special rate tickets for trans
p~ortation, the loard OF public utility
commissioner made an important RAJ
ing today that the sale of special pas
sengcr tickets for school children and
those engaged in charitable work VII
not be regarded as conflicting with the
statute. pending an official detern1ina-
ton OF the point at issue.
The decision was announced after a
conference with legal representatives
Of the Pennsylvania and Erie Rail
road companies. The full text Of the
ruling follows:
Text OF Ruling.
''The continuance of existing rates,
which have the sanction of custom,
where such rates are presumably OF as
%sistance in facilitating education II
the administration of charities, II
thus i'll line with public policy. viii not
be regarded as conflicting with the
statute prior to the hearing and do
termination of specific cases involving
the points at issue"
The Public Service Corporation last
week ordered the abolition of the sale
of half-rate tickets to school children,
on the ground That such sale was con
trary to the provisions of the new law.
The public utility board ordered that
this action be suspended until there
was an official determination. and the
Public Service Corporation has APP
pealed this action to the Supreme
Court.
The appeal, however, does not re-
strain the order of tho State board.
VIII Continue Ticket sale.
The decision of the State board to-
day settles the whole question for the
present and the tickets will be sold as
usual, The railroad companies had not
withdrawn the sale of school tickets,
but sought a ruling for future guidance.
The decision, it win be noticed, does
not refer specifically to reduced rates
for ~clergynen, although the sale of
such has Been withdrawn by the rail-
road companies. 1t Is believed, how
ever, thai the ruling will permit the
special rates to ~clergymen If the rail-
road companies choose to sell theua, on
tho ground that their work comes
under the head of charity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-09
WHIST AT HOME FOR AGED.

A charity whist will be held tomor-'
row afternoon at 2:s0 o'clock at 50 STIR
ling street. the Home for the Aged.
Prizes will be awarded The committee
ia charge is composed OF Mrs x G,
Schwartz land Mrs q ravts
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-09
THIS WILL INTEREST MOTHERS

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children. a
certain relief for FeYerlshness. Headache. lad
stomach. ~1eetning Disorders. move and regu-
late the Bowels and destroy Worms. They
break UP Colds in "a hours. They are so pleas
any to the taste Children like them. Over
10000 testimonials. Used by Mothers for q
ytsfn. fi~y never ss;. Sold ~ az: SE-ssfsss
sse. sample mailed FREE Address Allen q.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-09
PUBLIC SERVICE
MERELY ObEY|NG
MANDATORY LAW
Continued from Firs, Pasc.)

to be improper and impractical. The
company does not object to State reg3-
lation. 1t has c%ooperated with the old
commission from the day it took Office
until succeeded by the present COM.
mission. and It will cooperate with the
existing commission. It's duty is TO
obey the law, and it will do so in let
ter and in spirit, reserving. however,
to itself the right v~ouchsafc / to every
citizen to contest my provision therein
contained which it may advise Is in
valid.
"The company had nothing whatever
to DO with the preparation Of the Egan
bin, and the two sections. by virtue
of which, under legal advice. the conf
pany was constrained to further refuse
to carry policemen and firemen free,
and to suspend the sale of school
tickets, were in the Egan bin as orig
inally introduced, and were not
changed during the passage of the bill.
except in one u~nimportant respect,
which does not affect the subject III
controversy.
Laws Provisions Mandatory.
"The law makes ii mandatory for
corporations subject to 1t to do a largo
number of things. and. on the other
hand. specifically prohibits. In general
terms, the doing of many other things.
1t will take much study on the part of
the commission, and we anticipate OH
the part of the courts, to harn1onize
the act, and to apply its various pro-
visions in a reasonable manner Sec
ton "a makes every sin of commission
a misdemeanor, and the officers of the
c pan punishable for such. Section
So makes every Gin of omission a mis-
demeanor. and the officers punishable
for such. Section 36 makes every
utility company, which disoheys the
law. guilty of a misdemeanor. and
punishable for such.
THE foregoing action with reference
to policemen and 1remen and school
children WIS not taken until opinions
In writing We're given b. Frank BE. gen,
general counsel of Public Service. and
any other action than that taken by
the would pc In direct Tieie-
tion ~ the provisions Of inc law"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-01
ELEVEN LIVES LOST IN STORM
Most Disastrous Summer Hurricane
In New England's History

Boston, July 30.-Grim tales OF loss
OF life and disaster TO shipping by
the West Indian hurricane which
swept the New England coast Friday
continued to come in tonight. They
indicate that the disturbance which
came unheralded by the weather bur
eau, and therefore caught mariners
unprepared, was more disastrous
than any midsummer gale on record
Eleven lives are known to have been
lost and long list of fishing and
coasting craft and yachts wrecked or
disabled, is constantly growing.
The hurricane struck the NOkOmis
when she was 10 miles northeast OF
the Nantucket South shoals light ship
A giant wave carried away her rud
der. smashed her forecaste and car
ried LeBall overheard The other men
took to the two dories The one
which contained Capt. Pettlpard, Tur-
ner, Smith and Dewey shipped water
and sank. Four men in the other boat
were unable TO assist their compan-
ions and had great difficulty in keep
ing their own craft ahoat until they
We're rescued in the height Of the
hurricane by Capt Gray and crew OF
the Glouchester fisherman Esther
Gray.
Only the superb seamanship of the
Gloucester man could have accom-
plished the rescue under the condi.
tons lie managed to maneuver his
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-01
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS
Held Meeting in Methodist Episcopal
Church Last Evening.

At the conference of the Sunday
school teachers and workers of Ben
nington in the NJ E. church last eve
ming an address was made by Miss
Edith NJ. Balch, field secretary of the
Vermont state Sunday school associ-
alton
The conference, at which about 30
teachers and workers were present,
was opened with devotional exercises
by Rev. p. l.. Dow OF the Methodist
church. The closing remarks was
made by Rev. W. f. Meyer of the
Baptist church.
Miss Balch took for her subject
The Twentieth Century Sunday
School, and in the address told OF the
scope OF the work and its aims and
ideals. The address was interesting
and will no doubt prove OF great
benefit to her hearers.
Miss Ella H. Wagner, state super
intendent OF teachers training, who
was on the program for an address.
was unable to be present because of
the critical illness of her father. Her
place in the conference at Stamford
Wednesday Aug 2, at Pownal, Thurs
day Aug 3, and at North Bennington
Friday Aug. 4, Will be taken by Miss
Beulah Bates Of Bennington, whose
subject will be Echoes from the
Christian Endcavor Convention"
which was recently held at Atlantic
City
At North Bennington Friday even
ing Rev w f. Meyer viii speak on
"All the Church and the Sunday
School"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-01
} BENNINGTON BRIEFS
~. o. Che Town and flIzge Told BiGH
say R,ns Readers.

r. E. Healy returned Monday from
a ten days vacation at Lake st.
Catherine where Mrs. Healy will re-
main until Saturday.
There will be a special meeting of
the r. NJ. T. A. b. society this even
ing at 7 o'clock at their rooms in the
st. Francis de Sales Academy build
ing.
Miss Margaret R. Healy of River
street was painfully injured about
$3.50 o'clock this morning when she
was thrown from a horse she was
riding The accident occurred at
North and River streets.
Alphonse Girard and little daugh-
ter Beatrice of Schenectady and
Arthur Girard of North Adams, Mass
were the guests Of Leon Lamarre and
'amily Monday, making the trip in
The latters automobile.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-01

ton, who has been suffering from
typhoid fever, is slowly improving
Aware G. Elwel of Branch street
is suffering from blood poisoning in
his arm.
The grand officers of Boston will
attend the meeting of Catamount
Commandery, o. o. G. c. this even
ing
The Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union Of North Bennington and
Hoosick Falls will hold picnic at
Battlefield park Wednesday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-01

Johnson Of Adams we're in town yes.
terday.
Mrs. j. b. Bingham has returned
from a visit with relatives in Airing
ton
Mr.. and Mrs. h. j. Swan returned
Monday from a two weeks outing at
Lake BOmoseen.
George F. Twitchell of Hartford,
Conn, is visiting his sister, Miss Har-
riet Twitchell of Union street
Miss Anna Elwell of Old Benning
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-01

vessel close to the dory until a big
wave hurled the little boat against
the side of the schooner AS the
dory's sides splintered from the col
lision, the four men leaped aboard
the schooner and were saved.
Those lost from the schooner Arbi-
traitor We're dorymen who We're I'M
able TO get back TO the schooner
when the gale struck.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-01
ICE CREAM FULL OF GERMS
Chicago Chemist Says DeIicaey IN
City Carries 100000 Bacteria.

Chicago, Ill.,, July S1.-lce cream
containing S4,000,000 bacteria 10 the
cubic centimeter is being sold in Chi
cago, according to analysis of sampi-
es made by Dr. F. o. Tooney, of the
municipal laboratory who testified
against the company charged with
manufacturing the impure product.
A normal number of bacteria in the
cream is 100000 to the cubic cent?
meter, Doctor Tonney says.
Recently the Boston authorities
condemned ice cream containing 3D.
600 900 bacteria to the cubic cent?
meter.
Judge Going fined the Chicago
MANUFACTURER 500 He gave notice
OF an appeal
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-01
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
es~s Si the Town and Village Told Briefly
iaF Busy Resders.

Miss Helen Duyer spent Sunday
with friends in Albany.
Charles Pellerin spent the weeks
end with friends in Cohoes.
Edward Heppelle has returned
from a short visit ii Troy.
Miss Lillian Graham and Dorothy
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-14
r NEREEEHMHKH q
n JOHN SHANKS PULLIAM X
HHNRH NE n n d 4 q

On March 10, 1911 me death angel
visited the home OF Mrs. Thomas Put
liam and took little Johnnie Shanks,
her 10 months old caild. He was
wonderful child, radiantIy beautiful
tenderly affectonate and intelligent
beyond his months; a bright beam OF
sunshine in the home and an unfolding
source of joy to his parents and rela'
tives. Little Johnnie had pneumonia
and all that loving hands could do to
relieve the little sufferer was done
hdt God knew best. No hopes We
could cherish are 10 be compared with
the glorious realities thai are now his.
The little body was laid TO rest in
the Fairview church burying ground
on March 20. Much sympathy is ex-
tended TO the heart broken mother.
A Loving Aunt
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-14
OTTENHEIM

Mrs. Richard Wianties is able to be
out again after her bad attack OF
fever.
Father Leo made his annual trip to
his mission and will visit Rev. P. Os
mOnd from Sunday evening to Mon
day at Louisville.
Miss Helen Wienties returned home
after several months stay in Chicago.
Miss Theresa will come later.
Mr.. Christman Jacobs lett last night
for Cincinnati to seek a location. HIS
family expect to go in two weeks
: st. Sylvesta's German school is do
ing nicely with Rev. Father Leo as
teacher.
Several people took advantage CT
the cheap rate and went to Cincinnati
Sunday.
Wednesday night after church all
went to the store OF John Wentzei
our clever merchant. to view the fine
display of ladies hats which he has
for Easter. The ladies enjoyed it Nery
much with their "Oh mys" and that
is a beauty and so is that but oh
you men. They put their money in
the other pocket and made long faces
and the future candidates Will be
glad to know they talked politics,
The Swiss Club met at the home
OF Henry Ridder Sunday evening. Al
report a good time.
Rev. J. ]. Dickey will preach a
Rowland Sunday afternoon at o'clocl
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-14
KINGS MOUNT AIN

Quite a crowi attendSd hl',"Vhy &
Actions sale Iast SATURDAY.
Mr.. sam Rigney and son Harry OF
Somerset spent wednesdSy with his
mother.
Mr. Ashford Gocch, OF Dahville
spent Sunay With his mother.
Phil Delaney is in the city tnis
week on business.
Miss Euphemia Taylor is visiting
friends and relatives here
MIR. and Mrs. Col. Gooch aud tabes,
have moved 20 Illinois where thew will
make their sutgre home. They are
missed by their many friends and re-
latives.
Mr. John Johnson OF Somerset was
up TO zee his brother VIII Johnson.
Len Reynolds IS ia the city this
week on business.
Miss Hada Lee nas returned from
Lexington after an extended isit to
Mss Carrick wits N
Little HinnIe Va"Pht has heen very
sick with the numps.
Ethel Cald~eil has been Ne-.. low
with pneumonia. lut Is Improving
now.
Hiss Ottie Mdns and mother, Liz
zie. have been visiting fri-nds at stan
ford
Stanley Falconberry continues very
ill.,
KINGS MOUNTAIN
Bud Gooch bought of H.. q. Murphy
building lot for $500.
Miss Ephemie Taylor. T. visiting her
friends of this place
Misses Maude Brown IA Lizzie Dye
have returned from the city with thoi
beautiful hats. EyerybocJ come and
see theIu.
Or. Acton and family are visiting
relatives at Waynesburg.
w. 5. SmallwOOd has .lrned from
ondon. with his new "!
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-14
Tenn Hurley
VETERAN ENGINEER GOES OUT
ON HIS LAST RUN

Tom Hurley, one of the best known
and most popular engineers on the l..
q ~, died az a hospital in Louisvills
Wednesday after a short illness of
ston ach trouble. The remains pass
ed through here Thursday morning
en- route to Richmond, where the in
terment took place this afternoon.
Engineer Hurley lived in Stanford for
many years. when he ran on this di
vision Of the l.. & ~. and was known
and liked by everyone. lie married
Miss Nan McCarty, a niece of Sheriff
w. l.. McCarty and is survived BY her
and three children.
For several years lately he had been
running on the passenger train from
Louisville TO Greensburg, and he was
just as popular on that division as
he had been on this. a great many
friends here will mourn that good old
Tom Hurley is no more
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-14
MORELAND

There will be special Easter servi-
ces at the Moreland Christian church
Sunday evening. Special Easter music
by the choir and special talent. The
pastor. Rev. ". c. Montgomery Will
preach on The Resurrection
There will be an E1ste. entertain
ment AT tue Methodist Caurch next
SUNDAY night rycry one Is invited
aud VIC think it WI Dc well worth
your time 10 come.
Little Ehzabcih prcitt, OF Burnside,
spent Saturday O. Sunday with relo
tiYes hero.
Miss sue r. pur1om who is teahclns
in Burnside spent Saturday and Snr,
day at home SAc was accompanied
bv her MEND Mr.. Duggar Of Burn
SIDE.
Mrs. Harris Rakestraw, OF Camp
hellsyiilc. spont a lev days here.
40 as Eta Hanson and Ada Pruitl
az James Thompson spent Fri
q noon IN Junction city
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-14
HIGHLAND

Farming has been somev lat hinder
ed by the April showers but tie cross
tie business IS still booming,
Little Frcda Speake who has been
quite sick for some time is about well
again.
Mr.. Speake's youngest child, Chcs-
ter is very sick at his home with ton
SHIFTS.
Rev. J. NJ. Cook and Mr. Juo a.
Rutt both remain quite feeble. Uncle
Isaac Baugh who uas also been sick
is somewhat better.
Mrs. Ethel Moran Is quite sick at
this wiring.
Since our last report Mr.. }. n Gre
having sold Els farm TO some north
orn man has rented the Austin place
aud moved into our growing ntt
town.
Mrs. SpoaEe ard daughter of reo-
Lancaster. since the death of her hus
band. some weeks ago. has moved TO
this place tn live with her son Mr. O..
c. Speake, who recently lost his wife
Mr.. Speake seems To he having his
share OF trials and trouble since the
death of his wife in the loss of a faith
er, a brother-in-law and the sickness
OF his Children. We deeply sympa-
thize with HIM in his many affections
aud trials.
Mrs. Cora Adams OF nanville with
her babe Mildred spent several days
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs +. q.
Baugh
Mrs. G. NJ. Yoms with her two Vt
tie daughters. Lucille and Roberta lave
gone for a ~ days visit 10 her son
Rev b. h. Young near Boonyille and
her two daughters, Misses Fannie nd
Grace at the L.. X. $. Richmond
Mrs. p. ID. Green and Mrs. Deather
age visited Mrs Green's mother neaI
Sopas last week
Mrs. ~ /. Wright who went Tn sec
her father Mr. Elder near bee Lick d
few days since was accompanied by
Miss Anna and Master Alvin.
Misses Ellie Young and Fora Baugl
have returned from the r. X. ), Rich
mond
f Miss Annie Butt Who was, calle
home from the sams school some
: weeks ago on account ct the illness o
har ,nothpr has como hork 10 Pic.
mond 10 resume Ter studies
Mesdames Sarah Austin and Iepni'
p Baugh with Stella and Jesse lpy'
p gone 60 visit relatives az Somerset.
Many friends and patrons of Dr
= Acton regret TO give him up as a ply
D stefan and friend hut wi,a lhm album
b dant success in his far away Texa
home TO which he goes THIS week
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-14

hi. ability to adapt his verse and song
TO ~ any occasion. or and mood OF
his listeners. In addition 10 their vo-
csi work they will perform with vio-
Inns and cello.
Musical Favorites
For versatility The Musical Favor
ties, another number ON this torth-
coming course. have few equals. The"
will play upon the saxaphone' Hyio'
phone. piano. violin. cello, three ban
los and three mandolins, while Mr.
Arthur Love still further varies the
program with his poems and readings
The company comprises four people.
Arthur Love, Lena l.. Love, George l..
McNemry and Nina McNemry' Mr..
Love for years gave an entire evo..
ings program himself in vocal ana
instrumental music and humorous Sc
leotions, many Of hem being his own
composition.
The Orchestral Entertainers.
The Orchestral Entertainers are
another versatile company on this pro.
gram. This company is composed OF
four young ladies'. The instruments
which they are TO use are: The cor
net flute. violin. cello and piano. Their
program consists of instrumental so
los. duets and orchestral numbers and
ensemble vocal music Is rendered in
conjunction with the orchestral mum
bcrs. humorous reauing aud whist
Inns solos are also features OF The
evening.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-14
MIDDLEBURG

G.. Is. Porch. of Somerset. is az
Golden Dawn Springs. capt Thos.
Hutchinson is boarding with NJ. G..
Jones. William Murphy, of McKin.
ney spent several days with his sis
ter Mrs. Med. Fogle. win Jones son
OF Q. II. Jones will start Saturday TO
Broad Ripple, Ind, where he has Sc
cured a Job.
The trustees OF the graded school
have posted notices OF enother cleo
ton TO be held Saturday on the bona
proposition. This will make the third
time this question has been submit.
ted and the opposition seems to be as
determined as ever there is but little
hope of the proposition carrying now.
The fight promises TO be n warm one
as both sides have lined up and are
ready for business.
The Sunday School Union OF the
South Kentucky Association will be
held at the Baptist church here on
April 90, TO 80.
Whooping cough is worrying some
of the little folks here about.
A meeting of the graded school peo
rle vas held at the college Mondsy
night TO devise means of promoting
the interest of the bond question TO b.
voted on here Saturday.
John Coulter sold TO Land & Lutes
% head of mixed cattle at from IL
to cents. He bought of Jesse FogiC
"a nice bunch of shoats at -.
VIII Jones sold a two year-old Ger
man coach horse to w. b. Wall foi
Sis.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-14
CRAB ORCHARD

One of our Crab Orchard boys is to
get married soon, Mr.. Thomas o.
penter Collier is sou of Mr.. and Mrs
J. II. Collier. The following is from
the Elizabethtown News:
NJ. and Mrs. J. X. Ashlock ann.
nCunCe the engagement OF their daugh-
ter. Miss Mary Kathleen Ashlock TO
Hr Thomas Carpenter Collier, OF
ouisville
The marriage will be solemnized on
the afternoon OF April the twenty
fourth at the home o; the bride in
this city.
Only the immediate famiis Of the
contracting parties will be present.
Rev Henry II. Sweets, OF Louisville,
uncle OF the bride will be the officiat-
ing minister.
The bride is a very popular and
amiable girl and by her kindly dispo-
sition and gentle manners has endear,
ed herself TO scores of friends in a
lasting manner.
The groom IS a Central Kentucky
man hut row holds a clerical position
with the l.. a ~ in Louisville. He
has visited Elizabetltown upon sew
eral different occasions ana has made
a very favorable impression upor
those whom he has met
Mrs BOYLE Gil Boyle, OF Louisville
is visiting her parents, Col. and Mrs
James Guest.
Mrs. A. b. Basin is Cu:te i'll Titt
pneumonia.
Mrs. James Jones is quite sick, th'
symptoms being those OF typhoi,
fever
There is much woi,. going on a
the Crab Orchard Sanatorium. Twent,
new rooms are beng aCled to accom-
modate the increasing number OF pa
irons and other Improvement work Il
being done
Mrs. r. f. Jordan. OF Corbin, vlsite'
friends at Crab Orchard and thel
went to Preachersville to spend
few days with her son. Walter Jor
dan.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. l.. Sanders ant
bright little son spent Sunday witt
the homefolks near Lancaster.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-14
KINGS MOUNTAIN

Allen GIhland is visiting relatiyeI
at this place.
Esther Caldwell and Esther Murphy
were the guests of Dellie Falconberry
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. ]. J. Falconberry is ON the
sick list this week.
Cyrus Johnson wife and son have
returned from Waynesburg.
Clinton Johnson is at home Tor a
few days.
w. h. Owens has returned to his
old home in Tennessee.
NJ. G. Murphy was in Stanford this
week ON business.
Everybody come TO the entertain
nent the 2lst Of April
J.F. Hamilton and l.. r. Crisp have
been very busy delivering pictures for
the Chalker Portrait CO., but will
leave in few days for Mitchells0urg
Ky.
}. NJ. johnson have returned home
where they have been visiting rela
tives and friends at this place.
Mrs. Wallace Walter has been visit
ing her bro her OF Stanford.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-14
plJRlii> SALE!
63 ACRES Of LAND

on Ha0Gay. cont day. Aprii 2ith
1gll at ~ O'Clock \. W., At the court
house Goor in Lancaster Nv, win
sell 20 the highes, AMI best BIDDER
without reserve, by-Uid o" LIMIT 70
cash in hand, 6$ acres OF land On Gil
bert's Creek in Garrard county, Ky.
This land is all in grass and is To-
Gated 3 ~ miles southeast of Lancas-
ter This is a good farm and is going
10 sell to the high dollar. Anyone de
string to see the farm will call on
hughes a. Swinebroad OF Lancaster,
Ky. Possession at once. BOOTH
THOMPSON by Hughes a. Swine
broad, Real Estate Agents. 29-S