davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-13
Jim Farley
Keeps Busy
In New York
Must Have Appointment,
However, or You Can't
Gain an Audience
BY GEORGE TUCKER

NEW YORK, April 13.-Jim Far
ley is one of Washington's most
frequent commuters to Manhattan,
but unless you know him personally
or gain an appointment with him
through Mrs Duffy at headquarters,
/ it is practically impossible to gain
daytime audience with him
And when you do the chances are
you will find him debating letters
to three of four secretaries stimuli
taneously. This is not an exaggera-
ton or a figure of speech. He ac-
tually dictates three and four let
tiers at once.
No one knows how frequently
he plies between New York and the
capital, but he has been known to
make the stretch five times in a
single week His energy Is amazing.
No one ever saw Jim when he look
ed tired or harassed. He always has
spring to his step and a pleasant
countenance.
The elevator boys and the bell
hops at his hotel tell me he has an
understudy with the management
that word of his coming and going
is never to be released. They say
people who want to see him fire.
quently hang around the lobby for
hours, and sometimes for days, wait
ing for him to step out of an ele-
vator That apparently is their best
bet. The bell hops can't be bribed.
If you ask the desk clerks for news
of his whereabouts they favor you
with a blank expression and say,
Mister, we never heard of him"
Il was sitting in Happy Mase-
fields Bull Fiddle Inn last night,
comments a newly returned cores
pendent from London, when IL
quor salesman came in. Remember
the salesman in 'Stagecoach?O
Happy says, commenting on some
good looking girl at the bar. "Boy, if
she could only cook I'd marry her.
This liquor salesman, a mild
looking gink, finished his glass of
milk and said:
Don't ever say that, Happy. l
did once, and I regretted it.
There was a girl who used to
come to my bar back in the old days.
and I used to say to her, in joking
way, Honey, if you could cook and
wasn't already married I'd marry
you in minute.
Well. this girl became my CASH
Ter, and I used to tell her, always
joking. that I'd marry her II she
could cook and I didn't have wife.
You know what? That girl
learned to cook and then my wife
died and she wanted me to marry
her She finally became SO insistent
that I had to fire her.
Listen, Happy, don't ever say
that, even joking
This may distress you, or amuse
you, or leave you unmoved. But toy
manufacturers insist that the ado
lescent preference has again turn
ed to war Their displays recently
at the New Yorker revealed min
iature planes that actually dropped
toy bombs, new design tanks with
guns fore and aft, battle cruisers
and smaller craft.
The new toys are more expertly
made than previously. They are made
in the U.S.A. They show regard for
detail, amounting almost to scale
models Of equipment used in the
field. e4 ts
Manufacturers say this is an indi-
cation Of world events molding ado
lescent opinion. They insist they
themselves haven't anything to do
with it. When there is a demand
for commodity they must meet
that demand, or the market will go
elsewhere.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-13


doubling the ice for movie nsuctig
others they keep while doing
ice
Sonia Henie gided into town three Bert was
telephone hejus offer her the of rink
it, She wanted to put her show
there"
get movie bid She put on
the Berts rink pretty Daryl zauk amazed
Hollywood gingof all peoplean ice skater So Hollywood
laughed sonas first picture and then the laugh
the other side. .a &. 81 ia
The new Henie picture called Winter Comes
change Fiddle AS it must for all
Hen epics winter has to zanucks Stage 5 and
except lights which is terrific the outdoor
pond schoohoue" sight to chill
the first Hene picture with a setting IN
Hollywood it's satircal treatment OF
talent quest by producer with bestseler his hands and
nobody Henie the skating schoolnarm from Min
nesota who is candidate for the role
Tyrone the movie agent who likes up
publicity Rudy Vallee who plays
movie crooner udys incidentally being real
actor s.,-sa.
double edge (not intended in the scpt be-
cause casting Powerenie of Holly
woods pubcized while lasted and had its beginning
at least its begnningin just maneuvering by the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-13
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

The barometer still Bering
northern
most Of the Territory The
of Island with
high
lands Island Light precipitation during
Columbia the Pacific
northern Alaska and the western
colder the night
change reported from other portions Of the Territory
Juneau April As am; sunset pm
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-13
PERCY'S
sssniffer test''--NO. -.

how's your "sniffer" today? It's easy to
make sure that its working @. K Just stroll
into PERCY'S at dinner time. If you find
yourself surrounded by the, most sdvorY.
frdgrunt dromos you've ever met - why.
your "sniffer knows its way around.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-17
Harvest Supper To
 Be Served Thursday
St Michael's Event Begins at O'Clock-Mrs. Fret
 Stevens Guest at Linen Shower
ATERVILLE w. Henion Correspondent-2s Driggs St-TeL

Waterville, Oct. 17.-The follow ing committees have been named for the harvest supper of St. Michaels church, Thursday evening, in the parish hall, between 4 and o'clock:
 General chairman, Rev. Francis c. Higgins; chairlady, Mrs. Leonard Gaugler; reception committee, Mrs. George Meckelman, Mrs. Joseph Seery, Mrs. Frank LaChance, Mrs. John M. Lynch, Mrs, Charles Dit trich, Mrs. George Goggins.
 Hostesses, Table No. Mrs. Daniel Sullivan, Mrs. Joseph Mon- tambault; assistants, Miss Maurine Sullivan, Miss Marjorie German, Miss Rose Montambault, Miss Peggy Heaney, Mrs. Charles Williams.
 Hostess, Table No. 2-Mrs. Will liam Dunlavey, Mrs. Joseph McAr- dle; assistants, Mrs. Edward Bar low, Mrs. Newell Porch, Mrs. Frank McKennerney, Miss Doris Hughes, Miss Doris Stevens.
 Hostess, Table No. 3-Mrs. Francis Whalen, Mrs. John Byrnes; assis- ants, Mrs. Tref1y Tardy, lIrs. John McMahon, Miss Margaret Paul, Miss Ellen Paul.
 Hostess, Table No. Airs. John
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-17
STATE

This evening at Warner Bros State theater marks your last op- portunity to see the new uncen- sored version of "All Quiet on the Western Front" with Lew Ayres Slim Summerville and the late Louis Wolhelm.
 Starting tomorrow afternoon, the State will present theatergoers with this years great picture, the new spectacular drama "The Req, Glory" starring Gary Cooper with Andrea Leeds, David Niven, Erode rick Crawford and cast of thou sands of others.
 Gary Cooper is said to be cast ir his most magnificent role, the type of role you like him in best. As 8 devil-may-care adventurer who i. willing to fight at the drop of g hat, he tops his previous successes sue has Beau Geste" and others.
 The story of the film drama. tizes the bold era of adventure drama and turmoil which resigned in the Philippines following the enc of the Spanish-American war, wher the American army was evacuated and the islands were overrun by re- ligious terrorists and insurrection' ists. It details the formation of tht Philippine constabulary, of1icerec by Americans. who undertook tt quell the rebellions and establish peace and order.
 Cooper is seen in the role of { doctor who comes to the islands fol medical experience. He remains t. help the army quell the rebellion and stablish lasting peace. Mis- Leeds, taking the leading feminin' role, is seen as an American visit ing her father.
 Others in the supporting cast in clude Reginald Owen, Kay John son, Russell Hicks and Henr, Kolher.
 And for your further enjoymen the management will present IN Place to Co.," a warmly human story which deals sympatheticall, with an age-old problem-that o the relations between aged parent and their mature children. Gloris Dickson and Dennis Morgan are co starred while Fred Stone heads ar | important supporting cast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-17
Mrs. Greatorex Hostess

Mrs. GreatOrex Hostess
 Mrs. Robert Greatorex was hostess at a personal and linen shower, in honor of Mrs. Fred Stevens, the former Miss Marion Heaney, Friday evening, at Foresters' hall. The dec orations were pink and white, and Mrs. Stevens received many lovely gifts.
 Among those present were: Mrs. William Heaney, Mrs. Frances Noonan, Mrs. Fred Stevens, Mrs. J. Charbonneau, Mrs. Neell Porch, Mrs. K. Erico, Mrs. J. Hoard, Mrs. F.. Riezer, Mrs. w. J. Clark, Mrs. Wall ter Heckelman, Mrs. Edward La- Chance, Mrs. Margaret Beaudoin, Mrs. Margaret Dunlavey, Mrs. Rob- ert, Greatorex, Mrs. Fred GreatoreX, Mrs. Louis Stevens, Mrs. Lena Stew ems, Mrs. William Brennan, Mrs. Jo- seph Seery. Mrs. Cecil Buxton, Mrs. Ida Corrigan, also the Misses Rose Kunfosky, Marjorie Seery, Mary Corrigan, Lois Porch, Mary La- Chance, Rita Corrigan, Josephine Lac Chance, Lois Beaudoin and Peggy Heaney.
 Miss Margaret Moore of Driggs street and Miss Margaret Tehan of Waterbury left Saturday for motor trip, which will take them through the southern states of Kentucky and Virginia, and into Florida. | P. T. A. Delegates | Mrs. John Byrnes and Mrs. Louis Willard will represent the Parent Teacher association of Waterville ta the meeting of the New Haven County Council P. T. A. tomorrow in the Church of Christ, Milford Mrs. Winthrop H. Wilcox of Ham, den will preside, and the morning program will start with registration at 9:30 followed by the address of welcome by Carl Maddocks. Many addresses will be given dur ing the morning, which will include a talk by Mrs. Clifford Thompson state president. entitled, "Highlights of National Board Meeting. | A luncheon will be served at 12:30, and in the afternoon there will be a recreational program led by Mrs. William Birrell. A program will be presented by the Milford P. T.. A. chorus, led by Mrs. A. A. Baldwin. Milford Moody, principal of the Hamden high school will speak on Parent Education"
 Boy Scout, Troop No. 31, will meet tonight, 6:30 o'clock, at Fraternity hall, under the leadership of Scoutmaster Ronald Benson. Members of the Girl Scout, Troop No. l6, will hold meeting tonight, I7 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Everett Cook on Stafford street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-17
Nursing Institute
 Slated For Oct. 26
Speakers Announced for Seventh Annual Event;
 Round Table Discussions for Various Subjects

Duty Nursing of Today; "What Is Expected of Private Duty Nurse; a1d General Discussion of Nursing Problems" These subjects will be discused by Margaret A. McCaffery and Ebba Johnson of Hartford; {; Rita Murray of New Britain; and Mrs. Winifred Bramann of Bridge port.
 The institute will be held at the Hotel Burritt, 67 West Main street, New Britain. Registration opens a 9:30 a. m. and the morning session starts at 10:15 a. m. Mrs. Jean E Hooker, Stamford, chairman of the private duty nursing section of the Connecticut State Nurses associa- tion, will preside.
 Following the afternoon session, the New Britain hospital and the New Britain Houpital Alumnae as- sociation will serve tea at the nurses home, 45 Hawkins street.
 Esther L. Smith of New Britain is chairman of the institute com- mittee and Gertrude Fawcett of New Britain is chairman of the tea committee.
 All registered. nurses are invited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-17
In The Local
 THeaterS
POLI'S

Tonight the Loew Poli theater will present to it's patrons, the sensatlon- al new movie event, Rash Kwiz. Cash prizes totalling $100 will be given away, and in addition there are numerous beautiful prizes of merchandise from cooperating mer- chants. So be sure to be here this evening, and participate with the rest of the audience in this new event!
 'Maisie" is back and this time with husband. Ann Sothem, who scored hit in the title role of "Maisie," returns to the screen in "Fast and Furious. which opened today at the Loew Poli theater for an engagement of three days. She plays the loving but jealous wife of Franchot Tone. AS Joel and Garda Sloane. screwball amateur detec- tives, Tone and Miss Sothern go on a vacation and find themselves plunged into a bevy of bathing beauties and a double murder. And 8 third killing is prevented only by a sense of humor when Garda dis covers a tape-measure in the pock- ct of her beauty pageant judge-hus- band. A modern, streamlined mys- tery y-comedy. Fast and Furious" is high-lighted with one of the most glittering parades of bathing beau- tieJ ever to be seen on the screen ana is placed in the rich settings of a fashionable seaside resort.
 Tn the supporting cast are such outstanding players as Lee Bowman, Ruth Hussey, John Milan, Mary Beth Hughes, Bernard Nedell and Allyn Joslyn.
 On the same program is another smash hit, "The Man They Couldn't Hang" with Boris Karloff and Lorna Grey.
 Tomorrow night at D. m. on the stage the Loe Poli theater is hold ing a gigantic jitterbug contest to find a dancing coed and her part ner, this contest being held in con- junction with the musical triumph, Dancing Co-Ed" opening at Loew's Poli Friday with Lana Turner, ana Swing King Artie Shaw in the leads. The winner of this jitterbug contest will be presented with an Artie Shaw trophy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-17

Registered nurses from all parts of Connecticut who are engaged in private duty and special nursing will travel to New Britain on Thurs day, October 26, to attend the sev- enth annual institute which is spon- sored by the private duty nursing section of the Connecticut State Nurses association.
 The purpose of these yearly h. stitutes is to help the members ot the section to keep informed of the latest developments in subjects Of especial interest to them.
 pr. Charles T. Schechtman Of New Britain will be the first speaker and will discuss Nursing Care in Diseases of the Eye" Dr. Paul D. Rosahn, pathologist at the New Britain General hospital, will be the next speaker at this sesion and his subject will be Breast Tumors."
 Round table discussions rae sched- uled for the afternoon session and the topics for hese are Private
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-17

By no means of an upside-down "periscope" thrust through the floor of plane. photographer is reported to be able to direct the pilot in obtaining the best air. views.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-17
STRAND

Performances this evening at Warner Brothers Strand Theater concludes the engagement of Tn Name Only" with Carole Lombard, Gary Grant and Kay Francis; also J. Carol Naish and Anna May Wong in "Isle of Lost Men,.
 With Louis Hayward and Joan Bennett playing the top roles, the new romantic drama, "The Mar In the Iron Mask, comes to the Strand tomorrow afternoon as the headliner of the fine twin bill.
 The film unfolds a thrilling and exciting tale Of 17tn century TO- nance and adventure in an era when extravagences and excesses ruled the court of France. The central theme of the story revolves around King Louis XIV and his twin brother, Philippe, who at his birth was whisked away to the province of Gascony and brought up secretly as a commoner under the guidance of the famous Musketeers.
 It brings back to the screen the swashbuckling fearless MuSketeers and in troduces several scenes of fencing and swordplay.
 Besides the stars, the cast includes such top-nitch players as Warren William, Joseph Schildgraut, Alan Hale, Miles Mander, Bert Roach and Marian Martin.
 And on the same show will be "These Glamour Girls" with Lew Ayres and Lana Turner in the CO., starring leads.
 Attend the Strand regularly and see the best of the big hit pictures Coming soon ahe "the Star Maker with Bing Crosby and the new sen- sation, Linda Ware, "The Rain Came" Dust Be My Destiny" and among others Thunder Afloat".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-17
NEW HAVEN ARENA

Three internationally famous or- chestras will appear on Sunday afternoon and evenings swingsation carnival at the New Haven Arena, plus big Broadway revue, giving Connecticut swing enthusiasts the outstanding show of the current season.
 Bunny Berigan, "The Miracle Man of Swing" his trumpet, and his orchestra, featuring Danny Richards song stylist, is one attraction. The second will be Van Alexander, King of the Swing Composers" and his orchestra, featuring charming Phyl- lis Kenny, and Butch" Stone. The third unit-none other than Fats Waller, famous radio and recording star, with his noted broadcasting or chestra. Stars of radio, stage and screen, will appear in the revue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-17

Brenneis, Mrs. Robert Cosgriff; as sistants, Miss Katherine Williams, Miss Eleanor Garrity, Miss Rather inc Dubay, Mrs. Frank Ilniki. Hostess, Table No. 5-Mrs. John Fitzgerald, Mrs. G. W. Caldwell; assistants, Mrs. Fred Gilhespi, Miss Claire Keliher, Miss Dorothy Lefevre, Miss Louise Lefevre, Miss Mary Donahue. Tn charge of pies-Mrs. Harry Truelove, Mrs. William Moore, Mrs James Coffey.
 In charge of buns-Mrs. Patrick Breheny, Mrs. Peter Quito, Mrs Leroy Cooke.
 In charge of salads-Mrs. William Rooney, Mrs. David Grenier. In charge of Coffee-Mrs. Peter Garrity, Miss Josephine LaChance.
 In charge of kitchen-Mrs. James Dunn, Mrs. Edward Gagain, Mrs. A. Uffendale, Mrs. Daniel Walsh. In charge of silver-Mrs.. John Humphry, Miss Josephine McMahon, Mrs. Edward Holleran.
 In charge of sending out suppers- Mrs. William Heaney, Mrs. Harry Sizer.
 In charge of meat-Mrs. James Hughes, Mrs. Arnold Keith, Mrs. William Dubay.
 In charge of cutting meat-Fred Francis.
 In charge at door William Rooney, George Goggin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-17
Dial Doinss
By JIM PARKER

Personality paragraph Spotlight please isng the Betty Field the Le" you probably something heard Alrichs Mary family spring starring role in the film version of the play and result critics have labeled her another Hayes" Betty will do of future before tonight she comedy serial for night The role originally being filled by pretty capable special episode Betty friends has been increased his through her beyond the the much used A telephone watch Miss Field-shes climbing
 yodeing Boys Rocks and Becker, have chuck another spot the WATR schedule Beginning their of the wide win photo of the pair, so watch for it.
 You who are admirers the celebrated strong Charles Atlas tonight will telephone in an horror play with m sea the leads this radio editor question happened ' nd m sss Sn E 5 s 5 fas terrific but I'm wondering whether the boys serious wat just a arransemen have been made for aeeomno daon The originally designated the mail during in joins the ever growing list of danee
 sse swa 9 S War % s highly The Mutual Hollywood a single neztm month
 ago looking for dgnifed addition brilliant figures of speech the English language
 
 poured into the Wteman office far the most logical invention Of M the ee shs not @ n1 % "s ms na appeal similarity the sic with musical long little respect ve
 Screen Lights Health" series to be presented Wednesdays through stations of Colonial by the Massachusetts Medical Society Public Health will afternoon Perry will the Complexion there will similar discussions by prominent physicians
 mail demands Durante" comedian third week in the Network EST He and Benchley will mythical
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-17
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES =.
Dance Music Tenlghi

 6:s0-WATR, Bin HEcCune
 WEAF, Benny Carter
 WIZ, Reggie Child J:0o-WTIC, Fred Waring | s:O0-WTTC, Johnny Green 8:30-WTIC, Herace Heidt 9:O0-WJZ, Lennie HaytOn .9:3O-WABC, Bob Crosby 1O:O0-WABC, Hal Kemp 1O:l5-WATR, Mickey Albert ll:l5-WABC, Bob Chester lI:3O-WATR, Dick Jurgens WIZ, Abe Lyman WEAF, Emery Deutsch
 WABC, Skep Fields | Classical Music Tonight 7:45-WATR, Concert Master 10:3O-WATR, Mozart Concer-
 to Series
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-17
i29O Kilocycles

Qantas Empire Airways, operat- ing between Singapore, Malayaa, and Sydney, Australia, have flown 4,500,000 miles in four and one- half years without injury to pas Senger or crew.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-17
New York Stations
wsAr-sss : wos--s,s ; wss-sss wADO-s..

| e:30-WEAF-Fibbe dcGee. Molly, Dona1yd Noyis, tenor WOR-Success Session WJZ-Meet Mir. Weeks WABC-Bob Crosby's Orch, Helen Ward, songs 10:00-WEAF-Bob Hopes Variety: Judy Garland WOR-Raymond G. Swing WJz-Something's Up. Ran- som Eherman WABC-Hal Kemp's Orch., | Bob Trout, guests 10:15-WOR-Fulton Lewis, IT,, talk 1O:S0-WEAF-Unc Walters Dog House, Orch. WOR-Mozart Concert: AL fed Wallenstein Vivian With the Famous WABC-Judith Arlen, songs 10:45-WABC-Pub Affairs 11:00-WEAF--New WOR-News; Weather WJZ-News; Walters Orch. WABC-NeWs
 l1:15--WEAF-King's testers WOR-Jim Dorsey's Orch. WJZ-News; Walters Orch.
 WABC-Bob Chester Orch. 30-WEAF'-Xavier Cugat's Orch. WOR-Lucius Beebe Plays WJZ-Abe Lyman's Orch.
 WABC-Shep Fields Orch. 11:45-WEAF-Xavier Cugat's Orch.
 woR-Ramona's Orch. WJZ-Abe Lyman's Orch. WABC-Shep Fields Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-17
CAFFNEY SPEAKER
 AT CYO PROGRAM
LeRoy to Be Installed as St. Margaret's Presi-
 dent Tonight

Frank LeRoy will be installed as president of the CYO of St. Mar garet's church tonight at o'clock in the parish hall. Speakers will include City Court Judge John L.. Gaffney, Rev. John A. Conlon, pas tor, and Rev. Peter P. Daly, chap lain. A social will follow the n- stallation exercises.
 Other new officers include Will liam J. Butler, vice president; Anna Bollard, secretary; Marie Mullens, treasurer; and Walter Calvin, ser- geant at arms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-17

Those yodeng Texas Trail Boy Fred Rock and Bill Becker chuck another the WATR wide Wednesday schedule that a requests carry photo of the pair watch for it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-17

Heavy mail demands for Pmmy Durante" bring comedian back to Bob Benhs Melody and Madness third EST. He and Benchley mythical Town another radio burlesque patterned ton Thanks" Jennie Hayton's orchestra
Evening star., 1939-01-26

lo2 Pors 81 to S. Doeskin GIoves-------sI.5ot to
SO Pors 81 to So Pieskn GIoves----$l.5o 50 to !
l47 Pors SOC to So Fobre Gloves to
4o-$l.s5 to $3.s5 Evening Hoods, 81 TO $l.95-Fl
sequn and stordust trimmed royon velvet hoods in bIo
and high eoors.
Io-$3.95 Feather Evening Doll Hats, $l.95- BriIfo
shodes and boeks-tny coquettish styles.
Evening star., 1939-02-10
LEGAL NOTICES.
ELWOOD N. SEAL AND JAMES w.
LAUDERDALE. Attorneys.

" united tied states state nc fer the District of Co.
Inmba Hoding an Equity GouTt1Dds- 1dfn5i Dis
p1Tsion rR OF Ps1s 1s JAEs @us'Ri g. %soN sS
5 Grafton Street. Chevy Chase. Md. and
all other persons having or claiming to
the real estate. situated in the District Of
Columbia and described on the tax records
Of said District. as Lot 800 in Square 521'
HcT1oN al M No aSS'fS 1fa7a:-R1LE 70 SHOW
CAUSE.-Upon consideration of the com
plaint Of the Commissioners Of the District
Of Columbia filed herein. it Is by the Court
this .25th day Of January, 1889: ORDERED
or interest in or to the real estate proposed
to be proceeded against their heirs de-
ses sfoW ann ana
have, on or before the Both day of March,
1889. why the real estate designated on
which is the south 40 feet on Fourth Street
of original Lot 2 by the full depth thereof lnH
g follows: Beginning al the intersection
Of the, north line OF Street Northwest;
point being the southwest corner OF original
lot in Square 521, and running thence
t ong gcbes the norh nc h line Of sorner
dividing line of original Lot l and original
Lot 40 feet. thence west and parallel to
therefrom a distance of % feet Az inches
to the east line OF Fourth Street; thence
"a feet to the place of beginning, in the
District of Columbia, should not be proceed
Cd against and sold; and it is further
published once week for three successive
weeks in the Evening Star. newspaper
published in the District Of Columbia. and
the Wa aShinptOn Law Reporter, the last
Publication to appear on or before the 18th
day Of February 1899 and it is further
ORDERED That a copy of this order be
served BY the United States Marshal, or
Els deputies. upon James s. Wilson if he
Be found by said Marshal, or his DEPUTIES
HALEY Justice. (seal) A true copy. Test:
CHARLES E. STEWART. Clerk. BY
ANDREW A. HORNER. Asst Clerk.