davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-10
MADE
TO WELCOME
RUTH ELDER
Aviatrix Will Arrive at New
York Tomorrow Aboard
Cunard Liner Aquitania

New York, Nov. 1O.-(R)-Ruth
Elder, laden with the honors of for.
eign capitals and Interested in the
movies, comes back to New York
tomorrow on the Aquitania, to re.
ceivc the acclaim of the city where
she started on her ill-fated flight ia
Paris in the monoplane American
Girl.
Plans for New York's salute to
the comely flyer and her eo-pilot.
George Haldeman, were outlined to-
day by Grover A. Whalcn, chair
man Of the mayors committee fol
reception Of distinguished guests
who has already greeted Lindbergh
Chamberlin, Byrd and Levine.
The flyers will be met at quaran-
tine by the municipal tug Macon
on which they will be taken to The
Battery, where they will be met by
q motorcycle escort for the journey
to their uptown hotel. They will
be greeted at City Hall in the after
noon by Mayor Walker from whom
they will receive memorial scroll.
Signalling their flight.
On Reception Committee
Lyle Womack, Miss Elders hus
band, Mrs. Susan Odom,. her aunt
Miss Sarah Henderson Hay, Colum
bia student and native Of Anniton
Ala, Miss Elders home town, citi
zens from Wheeling, w. Va, ant
members Of the mayors committee
were named to make up the wei
coming party aboard the Macon
Miss Hay has been asked by th'
mayor Of Admission officially Il
greet the returning aviatrix.
. Nearing home on the Cunard lin
er Aquitania, Miss Elder continues
to hold the center of the stage. He
portrait, painted by Olive Smell!
English artist, was auctioned OF
and bought by Joseph M. Schneck
motion picture producer, for $1,0O'
and resold to an anonymous pur
chaser for $3.50, the money to 60 y
the seamen's fund. Schneck dis
cussed with Miss Elder . movi
career and remarked that b.
thought she would screen well.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-10
EQUALIZATION
FEE PRINCIPLE
Is 'STICKLER'
Proves Stumbling Block For
Agreement on Farm Relief
Propositions u
MEETING IS ADJoURNEn
Efforts Will Be Made by Three
Organizations to Effect
a Compromise

Washington, Nov. 1O-(AP)-The
equalization fee of the McNary-Hau
gen bill has again proved stuin-
bling block for an agreement on
farm relief between three of the
major agricultural organizations, and
meeting here today to effect a
compromise was adjourned for fur
ther consultation.
The meeting was called by the
American Farm Bureau Federation,
the Farmers Union and the National
Grange in the hope of reaching a
decision as to what type Of farm re-
lief measure should be advocated in
the next congress.
It was learned that there was no
disagreement between the three or
carnations as to the carrying out
of such agricultural policies as the
eradication of bovine tuberculosis,
farm education and production proc
esscs but when it came to the ques-
ton of formulating a comprehensive
farm relief proposal the equalization
fee again loomed up to balk their
efforts.
Good Feeling Prevails
The farm bureaus representatives
have not seen their way clear to 60
very far away from the equalization
fec provision while the National
Grange, which long has favored a
debenturc tariff scheme, has not yet
reached the point where it can 60
over to the fee proposal. Repre-
sentatives Of the Farmers Union
were said TO have been in a compro-
missing mood and willing to accept
any agreement that could be
reached. While the meeting failed
to develop any plan for farm relief,
h was declared to have broken up
with entire good feeling. The rep
rescntatiRes Of the three organize.
tiors expect to consult their organ.
izations separately and then meet
again for a renewal of the discus
sion.
Another proposition on which the
three organizations were unable to
agree was the disposition of Muscle
Shoals. 1t was declared that all
three organizations desired the man.
ufacture Of fertilizers, but that there
was no agreement as to how this
should be brought about.
President Interested
After the meeting broke up, L.
}. Tabor, president Of the National
Grange, reported details of the con-
ference to President Coolidge at the
White House. He said that in the
absence Of q final agreement he
could continue to strongly advocate
the debenture farm relief plan and
he said that Mr.. Coolidge was very
nue., interested in this proposal
and listened with his customary at
tentiveness."
The oranges debenturc plan
would compensate farmers for the
difference between domestic and
foreign prices Of the principal crops
by issuing so-called debenture cer-
tificates and nayment on these
would be made out Of tariff reve-
nues. The principal objection to
this scheme has come from other
farm organization leaders, who con-
slider it q lbsidy, but the grange
considers it an equitable way Of
boosting the price which the farm
er receives ior his crop because it
embraces the theory Of tariff for
the protection of every one."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-10
COL. BROWN TO
GIVE ADDRESS
Commander at t.Fort Lincoln Is
Speaker on Legion's Armis-
tice Day Program

Lieut.. Col. Thomas W. Brown.
commanding officer ct Fort. Lin.
coin, will deliver the Armistice day
address at the city auditorium to-
morrow on the program which has
been arranged by the local legion
post. The auditorium program will
begin about II o'clock or as soon as
the parade, scheduled to start at
1915, reaches the auditorium. Only
q bcief program h4s been arranged,
so that It will be- over we'll ahead
OF the noon hour. It includes music
by Mrs. v. ]. LaRose and the Bis
marck male quartet, Invocation and
benedfctipn by Rev. #. H. Daven-
port, the Address by Col. Brown, and
the singing OF the national anthem
by the audience.
The parade will form at 10 O'Clock
and wilt move promptly at 1915.
It will wead its Why throuEh the
business district and past the two
hospitals before finishing at the au-
ditortum.
At II o'clock the fire whistle will
be sounded for one minute, and le-
gi0h officers request that all ac-
tivtty in the city cease tor that brief
period IL memory OF those who died
that the world might BE- made safe
for democracy. All persons are
lslsed % stand at attention. for one
minute ahd remain silent.
The Bismarck MAhdep football
game ct Msndan Is tho big feature
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-10
SMITH BACKERS
ENCOURAGED BY
POLL RESULTS
Amendments Favored by Gov.
ernor Win, One He Op-
poses Is Defeated

Washington, Nov. 1O.-tR)-Poli-
tic leaders backing the presidential
candidacy of Governor Smith of
New York drew much encourage
went today from Tuesdays over
~heiming Democratic victory at
the polls of that state.
Pointing to the fact that Of the
nink proposed constitutional amend
ments, the one opposed by the gov
ernor was decisively defeated and
the other eight, which had his ap-
proval, were adopted by large ma
jorities, his friends looked upon the
outcome as a personal victory for
their presidential choice.
The downfall of the Anti-Saloon
league in Ohio, although creating
some surprise, aroused no comment,
while the generally expected sue.
cess of the Ware organization at
Philadelphia was regarded in many
quarters as having no effect upon
the question of seating Senator
elect William S. Varc,- in spite of q
statement from James M. Beck,
elected member Of the house, who
said the election showed "the people
of Philadelphia were not in SYM
pathy with the attempt to deprive"
Ware Of that place in the upper
chamber of congress.
The Association Against the Pro-
hibition Amendment took much
credit to itself for the outcome in
Ohio. William Stanton, president
of the organization, declared in q
statement issued yesterday that his
workers had been active in the cam
paign and that it had been q finish
fight btween his own body and the
Anti.Saloon league.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-10
HALF-MILLION DOLLARS WORTH OF
LIQUOR MAKING EQUIPMENT FOUND
BY DETROIT PROHIBITION AGENTS
Subterranean Brewery Had In.
tricate System of Easements
and Passageways-Plant Oc-
cupied Entire City Block of
Cellars and Office Buildings

Detroit, Mich, Nov. 1O.-R--A
subterranean brewery, it's intricate
system Of Easements and passage
ways yielding beer. and liquor
making a paraphernalia worth half
a million dollars, has been found by
federal prohibition agents a few
steps from Detroit's main artery,
Woodward avenue.
So extensive was the plant that it
occupied an entire city block of
Easements and most Of the office
buildings above. Dan Vacarelli
prohibition administrator, believes
that, in the discovery of the giant
plant last night, his office has un-
covered the main source of supply
to many Of Detroit's blinu pigs and
bars.
Fashionable Club Is Headquarters
A fashionable night club at sd
Selden avenue, which Was believed
to be the headquarters and general
offices of the underground plant,
was deserted when Vacarelli and
nine agents arrived ut an hour
picked as most liable to catch the
after-theatre crowd.
In the dining room. where nearly
200 tables were set, many laden
with steaming yiands, there were
evidences Of a hasty exit by patrons.
Most elaborate was the plant out
lay; most lavish was tie liquor max
ing equipment. Included in contra
band which the agents sized, were:
A beer vat, containing $4,000
gallons Of beer; several hundred
barrels of beer: a large quantity of
bottled beer; Ii cases Of whiskey;
eighteen 50O-gallon watts Of beer;
ton and half of filter paper pulp
used in purifying beer: three 100000
gallon wooden whiskey tanks
empty; a large ammonia refrigera-
tor: q "racker" machine, used in
filling kegs; five large automobile
trucks.
Concealed Trap Door Found
After more than an hours inves.
tigation, agents found a cleverly
scnces|aa trap door of .;teel leading
Ia. = Basement.
At one end Of the basement an.
other trap door was discovered
This led to a laire room, extending
nearly a quarter of n block, where
an elaborate beer making plant had
been installed.
Other passagcways led from this
main room, on trucking tunnel, to
a garage building across an alley
Indications were that the rum had
been truckeG to the garage, where
automobiles awaited to transport it
Similarly in all directions led halls
each to some adjunct to the plant
including a refrigeration room, bot
Ting room, etc.
Led to Orchestra Hall
One large store room, where sew
eral hundred barrels Iof beer were
stacked, extended to the basement
Of Orchestra Hall, home of the De.
troit symphony orchestra.
Agents found that buildings in
the entire block, with the exception
of two small store rooms, were used
as store rooms by operators Of the
plant.
Owners Of the property are to be
subpoenaed for questioning in con.
nection with the raid.
No one was arrested, and there
was no indication as to who operated
the plant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-10
Many Will Attend
A. C.. Dinner Meet

Members of the Association of
Commerce and their wives and all
other local people interested in the
welfare Of the city will gather at a
dinner meeting tonight at 6:30 at
the Grand Pacific hotel. Following
the dinner, Colyin B. Brown of
Washington will speak on "Your
City and Your Business. Mr..
Brown is manager of the organiza-
ton service of the United States
Chamber of Commerce and will no
doubt have very interesting mess-
age.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-10

Arbor Day was started by ex-
Governor J. Sterling Morton Of Me-
braska. At his suggestion, It IL ex-
planned, the State Agricultural So
eiety appointed April 30 as tho day,
and the first onc was celebrated y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-10
STATION HAS NEW SKIPPER

Great Lakes, Illinois, Nov. TO-
N,-Rear Admiral Henry G. Zieg-
meier, former commanding officer
of the battle ships Virginia and
California, today was installed as
commandantj Of the Great Lakes
naval training station and the ninth
naval district to succeed Captain
John F. Hines. The ninth naval
district includes 13 midwest states.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-10
HOMESTEADER FOUND DEAD

+, Van ,Hook-Joseph Gaynor, 80.
Who has farn,ed ! homestead near
Van Hook since 1916, WAS found
dead beside . truck he was crivlng
near tie Lufno ranch. The truck
ana into : shallow ditch in the rain.
Ind e u thought that Gaynor died
of heert failure while trying to dig
the truck out with . pitchfork.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-10

LOSES FINGERS IN EXPLOSION
Beulak - The seven-year-old SON
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rasmussen
N near Beulah had four fingers
blown from his left hand by the ex-
plosion Of . dynamite cap with which
he was playing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-10
The Weather.

Probably rain turning 70. SNOW
tonight and Friday. Colder.
Evening star., 1927-10-17
i, s CLEARS Up
WAVE LENGTHS
'learIy 100 Operating
Changes Are Ordered by
Radio Body.

Nearly 100 operating changes or
t'sred among the 400 broadcastihs ;
stations of the United States last week
,;ive evidence of the policy of the
federal Radio Commission Of clear
ing up the cluttered wave lengths in
order to provide clearer local and DA
lecention from the stations regarded
IS furnishing the highest character OF
erVice.
For the most part, the new alloca'
tons involve more divisions OF time
among stations operating with 300
watts of power or less, and, in gem
eral, the smaller stations have been
moved to the lower end of the broad
cast band. These changes represent
the most revolutionary single step
taken by the commission since its first
ALLEGATIONS of last June 10.
80 Lengths Available.
With only 80 wave lengths avail
able, the thought prompting the or
ders is to give the right -of-way on
certain wave lengths to leading sta
tions, especially those with the higher
powers, so that they will not be III
danger of the heterodyne interference
that becomes more acute as colder
weather sets in. More and more of
where interference persists, the COM
mission has announced.
The scarcity Of wave lengths has
suggested to Commissioner Caldwell
another scheme whereby more sta
tions can use the same frequency.
This is the synchronizing of chain or
other identical programs on the same
wave length. This can be done by
wire, by radio or by the use of identi-
cal or matched crystals, Mr.. Caldwell
told the American Institute of Elec-
trical Engineers at New York City
yesterday. Stations WBZA, Boston,
and WBZ. Springfield, Mass, 100 miles
apart, are using the wired method
successfully, and WDRC, New Haven,
Conn, is avoiding the heterodyne from
WAIU, Columbus, a 5,000-watt sta
tion, 500 miles away, by the second
method, Mr.. Caldwell said.
The use Of superior wave lengths
IS assured stations which undertake
to synchronize their programs.
The A. & P. Gypsies, Roxy" and
sHis Gang and the National Grand
Opera Co. are the leading attractions
on WRC's program tonight.
The Gypsies have planned to dedi-
cate their hour to Kentucky, and the
program features Stephen Fosters
MY Old Kentucky Home" Elliott
Shaw, baritone, will be the assisting
artist.
) Roxy" will feature Irving Aaron
son and his Commanders, who have
gust returned from Paris after two
year engagement, while the opera
nompany, for the second time this
year. will present a tabloid version of
Beethoven's "F'idelio."
The Waldorf-Astoria and Mayfiower
prchestras and the Swanee Syncopa-
tors are the only other attractions
scheduled on the evening program,
which starts at O'Clock.
A joint recital of Italian music, by
Rosa Pollio-Jarman, n1ezzo-soprano,
and Elizabeth Gardner Coombs, con-
cert pianist, features the program to-
night Of WMAL. There also will be
two other recitals, one by Mary Louise
Graham, soprano. and the other by
Ambrose Durkin, baritone.
Evening star., 1927-10-17
PRESIDENTIAL ASPIRANT
WOULD ABOLISH PRISONS
Self-Announced Candidate Also
Plans End Of Strikes and
Bank Failures.
BY the Associated Press.

MOORLAND, Okla, October H.
presidential boom that has not yet
reached national proportions has been
started in this little town for Edward
d. Evans. farmer, by Evans himself.
Promising an Utopia that would re-
suit in the elimination of the peniten.
tiary within a four-year term. Evans
has announced his candidacy as an
Independent. Strikes and bank fail
ures would become relics of the past
il Evans We're elected for second
term, he promised. He also proposed
to rewrite the Constitution, il elected.
Evans said he intends to file for
mally in the near future. He is a
prosperous farmer. 81 years old, and
was an unsuccessful candidate for
governor of oklahoma last year.
Evening star., 1927-10-17

has served as president of the national
league since 1924. She formerly was
chairman Of the Cleveland League of
Women Voters. She has resided in
Washington since her election as head
Of the national organization. She
headed the United States delegation
to the International Woman Suffrage
Alliance Congress in Paris in May of
last year.
Mrs. Edward ?. Costigan, president
Of the District league, will preside at
Wednesdays reception. Invitations
have been sent to the leading local
and national clubwomen Of the Dis
trict,
Evening star., 1927-10-17
HEARD IN AUSTRALIA.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Nd, October IL
The amateur radio station Of James
y. Aioffatt. son oe Mrs, Ralph e. Hfof,
lfatt and grandson Of Rev. DR.. James
Il. Moffatt, pastor OF the First Presby.
iterian Church here, has been heard in
Australia.
Young Monatt has Just received q
Communication from r. D. Elliott, 81
Grand Road, Mitcham, South Austria.
gia, stating he Cumberland station
SACQ was Leprd there, the reception
being clear and distinct. The wave
had to go about 10000 miles.
Evening star., 1927-10-17

OfnCefS OF the oL
ganization to be
given Wednesday
afternoon from S
to 6 o'clock In
the home of Mrs.
Clifford Pinchot,
1915 Rhode Island
avenue.
r h Q reception
will be under all.
spices Of the Vote.
less District of Co
lumbia League of
w o m c n Voters,
and will mark the
beginning of q
new season Of ac.
tivity for the local
league.
M sd Sbnrxtrjp
Evening star., 1927-10-17
HELp----MAI,E.

1ELA ~-fttIL.
BOY--Whitc, shipplng room Of laundry.
CANDY MAKER, for confectionery store;
Pleasant st. NV Adams 10302. II.
CHEF. firstcIass. experienced; luncheon and
perience. All communications strictly con
fdentia! good salary. Address Box 255.-D.
IAsFTTTFRTS HELPER and collector: gas
appliance experience desirable. but not es-
scntial; permanent position S373 per day
70 start Apply Room 2l4. McLachlen Bank
GROCERY MANAGER AND CLERKS want
ed steady employment Address Box 3}5S-D. }1s
HOUsEMAN and assistant chauffeur, colored.
neat appearing; references, stay nights. Ap-
ply 902 TransportatiOn Bldg.
MAN. coiored. in wholesale house, to be
worked and wages wanted. Address, Box
472-D. Star office. IL
MAN, young. acquainted with grocery trade
of Washington, to sell TO retail trade car
furnished. Address Box 74-D. Star office.
MANAGER of bond department. by corpora
tion issuing guaranteed securities; good op-
portunity: experience required. Address BOX
MEN, clean-cut. Dissatisfied with present po-
sitiUns and earnings apply Fuller Brush Co.
for. permanent, paying positions. Metro
MEN, 5. willing to work: we train you for
a real position and pay you $40 while DOING
IL; sales work experience an asset. but not
necessary. Room GIG. 1919 e.
MEN-TWo experienced newspaper circula-
ton men for promotion work in country ter
ritory: must be good organizers and aole 10
dueers; give reference. experience aud salary
expected in first letter. Address Circulation
Department. Pittsburgh Post-Ga azette.
MEN--Ten, ambitious men TO take free free
experienced director. Those qualifying may
Sae WfeES Td Xoss arfs Box Star TGf nShS
SALESMAN---An opportunity is now open
for man between 20 and 80 years OF age
for inside sales work; the man selected WI VII
for advancement: iii reply give age. educa-
Lon, religion and past business experience IN
replying address Box 362.D. Star office.
SALESMAN. live wire.. to. represent electric
sign manufacturer in. Washington :, good op-
Rosep iesld & CO, Inc. 3@5 W. Baltimore
sALEsMEN,- full-time. $40, weekly oggara1l-
ward Bldg. Q TO IL am.
RY~STENoGRAPHER, with liter
ary experience; give experience and refer.
complete details in first letter. Address Box
4-C. Star office.
sHORT-ORDER COOK. night work: must be
experienced. Call at Model Lunch. 737 otn
TAILOR THOROUGHLY EXPERIENCED
ON MEMS ALTERATIONS. APPLY MK
ScHd4oE5NBERG. HOE FASHION SHOP. 10Th AND
WAITER, white. 222O 14th st. NV:
YOUNG MAN. white. with car to drive after
working hours. in exchange for good home.
Col. 1925.
YOUNG MAN. settled. industrious. right
light manufacturing; opportunity for right
party: give age. education. experience. re-
ligion. Address Box 352D. star Office.
YOUNG MAN wanted by old established
real estate firm. Must be clean-cut agRres-
sive and ambitious. Apply manager. Room
201, 110S 10Th st. NV.
Evening star., 1927-10-17
MISS BELLE SHERWlN
TO ADDRESS LEAGUE
National President Of Women Vot-
ers to Speak at Session
Here Wednesday.

Miss Belle Sherwin, national presi'
dent of the League Of Women Voters.
will speak on 1.-THE League Today" at
a reception in honor of the national
Evening star., 1927-10-17
wANTED-sAT,EsMEN

BOND Statesmen, experienced 60 sell guar.
anteed real estate bonds In Washington and
&C. Star office.
SALESMAN wanted. with car. 60 sell line
of chemical products In Baltimore and Wash
iugton, for house established 40 years; COM
pensation. liberal commission basis with
drawing account; must have car. TO- cover
interview Monday and Tuesday at Hotel
SALESMEN-If you have the education to
talk to doctors, we have what they want
need. ,uEe and buy. For men of brain this
Is s;io pleasnant pToiitsble and permanent oeeu-
sions. $500 10 $1,000 monthly. Address Address
Box 356-D. Star office.
Evening star., 1927-10-17
NYAIAL-Washington Radio FOrul
l434.5 Metersl.

(434.5 Metersl.
p.m.-News flashes.
S:15 p.m.-Italian music, by Rosa
Pollio-Jarman, meZzo- soprano, and
Elizabeth Gardner Coombs, pianist.
8 p.m.-Program OF the Spoken
WORD, by Caleb O'Connor.
9:20 p.m.-Mary Louise Graham,
soprano, accompanied by Elizabeth
Coombs.
$40 p.m.-Ambrose Durkin, bass.
Baritone, accompanied by Miss
Coombs.
10 p.m.-Late news flashes.
MRC-Radio Corporation of America
(468.5 Meters).
4 p.m.-"Liquid Air. by Martin
Meyer.
Ais p.m.-Edward Steele, pianist.
4:30 p.m.-Araxie Hapogian, so.
prano.
4:45 pm.-"Express Yourself" by
Dagmar Perkins.
p.m.-Forest Hills Orchestra.
/ s pm.-Waldorf-As Orchestra
p.m.-Mayflower Orchestra.
7:30 p.m.-"Roxy" and his gang
$50 p.m.-Correct time.
$50 p.m.-A. & P. Gypsies.
$3.50 p.m.-Beethoeven' opera 'tFi
uelio," by the National Grand Opera
Company.
1890 to 11:30 p.m.-Swanee Synco
pators.
Early Program Tomorrow.
GAS a.m.-Tower Health Exercises
s a.m.-The s2oaring Lyons.
S:15 a.m.-Faderation morning de
gotions.
$50 to 8:45 a.m.-Cheerio.
11:15 a.m.-Arlington time signals.
IL noon-"Farm Flashes
1915 p.m.--Mayfower Orchestra.
lis to 2:15 p.m.--Organ recital.
Evening star., 1927-10-17
BUSINESS INSTRUCTION.

CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS.
Prepare now for the junior and senior ste
biography and typewriting examinations. file
clerk and promotion exams; also for book
keeping machine operator and Patent Office
exam. in Nov. The Civil Service Preparatory
School SO. cor. 18th and b NV. FIR. 20SO.
17s
Evening star., 1927-10-17
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

CAM. Decature 1925 for neat maids. cooks.
nurses waitress. part days. general workers.
l343 T st. NV.
FOR EFFICIENT HELP call North 60O9:
Super-Service Bureau, 2001 9th ct, NV:
supplying help in any capacity OF any ma
tionality: also students. part-time service:
COOKS. mattresses maids nurses, day work.
ers lanitors porters. truck drivers. dish
washers waters. Potomac SD: 17s
HELP FREE-500 cooks. dishwashers.
couples. typists. North 1884. 2125 11th 2 w.
SOUTHERN BR0THERs- EMPLOYMENT
Service Mrs l.. II. Muller. Vocational
Counsellor. 1883 f st. NV. Main s671.
sTENOGS.. typists bookkprs,. clerical help.
etc. Free registry. Main 1888. 1888 G ct. NV
Boyd Employment Service.