davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-06-12
Old story Revived.

william Tovnslsy. Of Clsyslsnd, Is fond
Of telling sn especially thrilling story.
Some time sao, ssid Mr. Townsley, i got
on train at Erie, P,.apd started for Clsvs
land. When about halt way to Cleveland
. woman got on the tram With = email psi
dog. She vas refused sdmiitsnos 10 the
ladies' oossh With the dog. and the brake
man Aually suggested that she put the III
tie orssiurs in the baggage car. She in
diRnsntly ssornsd the suggestion. and ws
6nally told that II she wanted to brave The
disoomftsrs that she might fnd in the
smoking oar shs could sit there With The
dog. Giving tho braksman an indignant
glance, she walked into the smoker Bhs
took = seat Jlt bshind = busky-looking
com merclsl trsv.lir. who Was smoking .
pipe.
Attsr they hsd gone littls wsy, the
wopsn, hall ohoksd vita tobacco smoke
from the mans pipe, leaned over and 10
disnsntly sIclsimsd: bir. you are no gen
tlsmsn. The nsn took the pipe from bis
mouth. looked around Al the woman. and.
giving her 9 good, long stare, remarked: !:
10 that so7 Hs reasoned that % the smok
ing car vas made TO smoke /. and ~ The
woman had no business there. she ooald
stand his tobacco. After his reasoning he
placed the pipe 10 bis mouth sssin ssd be
gan 10 puff great volumes OF smoke. Tbs
woman bsssns slmost spseeblsss with
rsge bhe stood Il 81 long a. she copld.
snd fn,l J btr iadignition got the better
OF her discretion. She deliberately ross
from her sss,, reached forward End grab
bed The pips from the msn's lips Before
bs cosld recover from his sstopishmtut.
the somsn threw the pipe out Of lbs
window s1d eooliy settled back 10 her ssst
and bsssn cares iag iossy.
Tps trsvslliss nao, ~ coon ~ be could
recover from hi. ~ z,nent, stood up aud
s,x,d al The xons loug snd critically.
10 oil bis HE, be hsd O. YER been snblseted
10 ,usb 30 inoigIily. He decided not 10
si,bd IL. and dsilbsrstsIy grabbed the dog
BY the neck sni tbrew II ont Of the slu
dos. TITS somsn sors.nsd /. the dog
.sn, sailing ,hrJnsn the sindov, snd d.
elarsd thsi tbs o. 70 s.s sn sbsslnte btais
10 . shot. / m the train dfsv into The
depot al Clsssl.si. TIE ~omsn. bsr syss
q shios Ore sad her lace flushed ~i,b 10
disnslion, bnrdsi from The smDksr spd
rss snsot into lbs arms OF bis nsn sbo
su ssiisutiy bsr husband. The travel
log mac esns slosg sbosi lhs ssms tine.
snd the woman rointsi him ou. Tht
nsn .-ihs, nsti shs sInost strists5. 10
her rage. politics tossfd the Hsrslips
sslssmsu. that msa lLrss my dog oai its
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-06-12
An Unexpected Job

4 Boston lady bonsht . carpet, snd lsit
orders 10 have . man sent 10 put 1t down.
4 little while before be vss expected chs
gave directions TO lbs Girl thst voali nsv
Or sIsssr The door-bsll.
When be soass. Bridget she said. shov
hin late the psrlor and tell him to 10 to
sork.
That sss oil that vss Wii. spd, Of
course Bridget would have DO nosbls 10
ssrryiss out shs Instructions. Presently
The door bell rsos. Esd Bridget sssssrsd
The rins. 4 mss stood st the door.
Come 10. ssia the girl.
The mss stepped into the reception ball.
Il Mrs. 49, ibf be ssksd.
She 10 not, bul the nissos ssid far ysu
10 step Into the psrios spd 20 10 work.
To vefhi shat do yea psssi
Why, Icy the ssrpst Thsfs II 10; 90 10
vurrst. az son'i BE- iosnss sronrd bsrs.
OF sonrss the girl Oil not knos that
The MAJ sss . minister
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-06-12

q mssislsn sho hss been sa,sf,sipins 20
cis,y 10 wsshins,on this season. ssys The
Philsdslpbls Pna Tbsre we're pfsssnt
besides Secretary snd Mts shsv Aaisisni
Secretaries ALI" spsuldins sed Taylor
aud Mr. snd Mrs Horsll
TIE mssisisu, bhpdiolaej. SLOWED siI
ptrsors rscA TO sslee, . esrd and rsrlscs
them 10 the pack, which wu tbsn sbn6lsd
spa divided toto three rilss on The door
The psek had besn sspi TOT BY Secretary
Ssss himself. spa be broke the sesl With
bic ovl hands Five Of the esrjs, With HE
syss .,lll covered. The performer presented
on the blade OF . psntniis 10 tbs persons
Who he'd chosen then.
Where 10 nv cardf asked Mr., Aiis.
Ysu eould not have pa, II back 10 the
pack. because Il 10 net there. said the
msr,
Mr. Allies. hs continued imprsssivsly,
you ,rs sn honorable ssntlsmas, hui sous
times houorsble gentlemen do strspss
things without moving H. TsAe sons
oue With ven aud lock smoss yoar p.psrs
10 tbs desk 10 your private otfiee, and yoa
will hnd the card which you thousti you
replaced In the pack
Mr. Allies vent and returned with the
card the fivs Of diamonds - In bis hsna.
A somewhat similsr dispats with sscre
tsry Shaw ended BY the performer telling
the cabinet sfllctr that he could not do
tricks successfully II he persisted 10 oil
tins on The cards. Thereupon. Mr.. Shaw
arose. aud sure enough, the card about
which there had bssn some question vas
revealed.
Young m.n, ssid Mr., Shaw psterrslly,
you are 10 the wrong business What you
wsnt to do 10 TO 90 into newspaper work
aud have your paper assisn you TO Wash
ina,on, What you coulnt lesra abont tbs
cd dminis,rstion's policy wouldn't be worth
Learning.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-06-12
Solving a Problem,

Many years age = green country boy ~
piled TO the superintendent OF = western
railroad for work and. somewhat against
the supsriutendsnts wish. on account Of
danger 10 lie and limb attendant upon the
occupation. was given place Is brsksm an
OF a freight train,
On one Of the first trips II happened
that bis train met another freight train ut
. station where the side track was not long
enough to accom- IN odsts either Of them,
Ths conductors wers debating which trsis
should back mp TO . point where thsy
could pass whsu the new hand vsntured
to suggest that neither should back; that
thsy could pass each other by means OF
tho short side track il the thing was man
ssed night.
Tns idss excited . good deal OF laughter
on the part OF the old train men. bu, the
boy stood his ground.
Well. how would you go sbout ~ ssksd
ons Of the conductors. conn ient that the
LAD would soon nad simssli up sgainst q
stump.
Tbs boy took up q stick and traced 10
the sand = diagram TO illustrate his plan,
Coed graciousl said the conductor. !
believe that will do III
And IL did do il. To-day every train
man 10 Ansrios probably knows how to
"ssw by" two long trains on . short side
track. but II 10 not so generally known that
the thisg vas never done until IN ineTps
risnos6 country boy who became the man
sgsr Of . great railway line worked out
the problem.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-06-12
Magician Amusss shaw.

Have The vaults 10 the baildins locked
sns keep ihsn locked nniil sitter this nsn
issvss Any psrsos sho csp msks $40 die
sppssr from ny tsnd siihout ny knovi
edge b." 10 iishi is.niss noand The
trsssnry usvs,ohsd.
This vu vhst Bssfstsry Shsv ssid the
other day siisr viinsssins 10 his private
CD % ens Of ihs ussy tricks psfiofnsd BY
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-06-12

There 10 sriy ess rsssos. tsssid. shy
| have asvsr sstsd yos 10 be ny siis.
wbN 10 ihs,f sbs sshsd. ! bsss slssys
been sisld yes aish, rsfass. Wen, she
whispered after . ioss silence, ! shosId
tkist yssd have eorissisy ssosshi 10
vsa. 10 asd cot vtstssr yoot suspisios
vN veil fessdsd OF cot.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-06-12
Timber Land For Sale.

Nlns hundred acrss In one body and ssvera
smaller lots for sale cheap. Address or cal
upon
n. q. HARD.
East Arlington, Vt, Feb. 9Th, 1901. 4s
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-06-12

James y. X 'mbsll OF Randolph sss sen
.snasd 10 baIrIms court 81 Montpelier
Fdt.y 10 net lees thsu tvo aud half
DOR more thsa three yssrs 10 s,ss's
nfisan ri WindAof.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-06-12

Tas pfipsipsi OF . certsin high school
tells = Joke on himself with mach spioy
msnt Oio day duriss sn srsminstiou.
when be wa visiting the vsrie q rooms
he stopped 10 ask . very bright boy. a
sun Ia slg.bta. and although the problsm
was comparatively essy. he could not
snswsr II. Tss principal remarked with
some show Of sevsritY:
Ny boyJou ossht 10 be sbls TO do that.
Al your sss Goofss Washington wss .
surveyu.
Tbs boy Iookei bin slrsign. Ia the sys
and answered:
Y". cir, aud h your sgs he ". prssi
dsnt OF tbs Usitsd Slstss,
Tbs oosvsrsslion dropped st that point.
Evening journal., 1902-08-11
Ise 0i Rlark and White

D lack evening gowns show no fall
- ing OH in popularity though the
smartest summer dancing and dinner
toilets are all OF purest white. 1t is
safe to say that If woman's hair has
turned white prematurely or in proper
accordance with her age there Is no
more artfully artistic way OF adequately
displaying her blanched tresses and OF
bringing out the delicate tints OF rose
In her checks than by dressing her
from train to shoulders in unbroken
and unrelioved white OF proper color.
This term color Is used advisedly, for
in the shops and fitting rooms one
hears glib talk OF lemon white, ash
white shell white. porcelain white,
flesh white, rose white. almond white
and then the more familiar descriptions
Of ivory. pearl and oyster white Every
name here given signifies quality OF
whiteness that may be more or less
becoming to the complexion. hair and
eyes of different women.
A distinct character is given nearly
all the white costumes by the use d
laces that rage in the quality OF theii
coloring from the palest lemon 4
gray. antique. tea color, and soft caf'
Iau lait.
Evening journal., 1902-08-11
Latest Things in Belts

TT he first fan models are already
i beginning TO appear on belt count
ers. The postillion belts Of linen and
piuuo being worn now are reproduced
in ribbon for wear with the autumn
shirtwaist. They are very smart af-
fairs of heavy black double-faced satin
ribbon about four inches wide, laid In
threo folds. so that in the back they
are about three inches deep and gradu-
ate 20 a narrow width IN the front. giv-
ling a very trim finish to the waist BY
way OF chic Ornamentation six small
fancy cut steel buttons decorate the
back OF the belt. three being set in a
vertical row on each side, the rows
lcorverging slightly in V effect. Two OF
the tiny buttons are placed at each
side OF the belt. which closes with a
lsmart fancy cut steel front clasp. This
season the front buckle Is rather small.
Where buckle and slide are both used
the latter Is always larger, often very
much So What gives the postlllion
effect 10 the belt described are the lit
Tile pointed tabs of the black ribbon
lpleated In under the belt at the back.
There are postlllon bolts OF black
satin ribbon decorated with little gilt
buttons and gilt clasp. and something
very smart Is the same style o. bel
IN white satin ribbon with the tiny gilt
buttons and clasp. which contrast ver'
effectively with the snowy satin girdle
Evening journal., 1902-08-11
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY FOULARD

needing to be cleaned. whereas a mus
lin or a gingham or any wash material,
II worn the same number OF times. Will
require TO be laundered or cleaned.
Among the silks to be found at the
present moment are some fascinating
colorings in the different shades OF
mauve and tan. and gown made of
one Of these with a lawn lining Is q
very satisfactory one.
In choosing pattern In these
foulard silks il is we'll TO get the indeh-
mite patterns in the lighter colors OF no
fixed design. and the ones that have a
touch OF black in them or some dark
coloring make up very effectively and
require less trimming than the colors
that are all in the one tone. There are
q good many different shades OF blue
What is known as "old blue is dainty
and effective, but It does not light M
we'll. and Ia not 80 useful for an even
ing frock In the winter as some Other
shades One design with a white
ground and blue figures over II is very
attractive and looks far mere expensive
than the price asked for II.
Evening journal., 1902-08-11

At this season OF the year the woman
who stays in town or near town, aud
can take advantage OF the marked
down" sales. finds many a bargain In
silks and materials suitable for even
ing gowns, as well as in silks that viii
be useful for house wear all winter or
for street gowns next summer. There
is always to be confronted, however,
the fact that the same styles may not
prevail, different colors being fashion
able each year. as well as different
patterns. Nevertheless. there are Ger
tain standard colors and certain stand
ard patterns that are always to be
relied upon, and sold at this time OF
year for a third of what is asked for
them earlier in the season. Wash ma
terials are charming and make most
becoming frocks, but unless a woman
is a good seamstress herself or can
command the services Of a good seam
stress, cost quite as much to make ar
do foulard silks and do not wear nearly
so well.
"A foulard gown. il properly made, will
20 through an entire season without
Evening journal., 1902-08-11
Social and Personal Notes

The Misses Powers are at the
Cleaver House. Atlantic City.
S. A. Coughland is at the Elberon,
Atlantic City.
Miss Florence Reynard, OF Philadel-
phia. has returned home from visit
to friends in this city.
Mrs. Alexander Ewes has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. NJ. b. Walls, in
Georgetown.
William Fisher White, son OF the
Rev William White. of Seaford, and
Miss Irene Adelaide Ridinger train
ed nurse. were married in Old Swedes
Church by the Rev. Martin b. Dunlap,
on Saturday
Iinford p. Faucet. secretary Of the
H. X. Mulford Company. of Philadel-
phia. was in this city on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John o. McCabe are In
Atlantic City.
David T. Marvel is in New York.
Miss Sadie Coursen spent yesterday
at Pennsgrove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry W. Cheairs arc
at Browns Mills. n. J.
Charles X. lloyd, notary in the law
office of John Biggs, has recovered
from a slight attack of typhoid fever
and was at his Office this morning.
o. w. Adams and E. Turk. of this
city. are spending a two weeks vaca.
ton at Atlantic City.
J. J.. Clark. of Rockland, is visiting
his father. in North Dakota.
J. P. Callahan. OF Baltimore. was il
this city on Saturday
c. ]. Harrigan and A. II. Finerty
president and treasurer of the Brandy
wine Fire Company, are guests @
! Billy" Thompson, at clam bake il
Washington Park today.
Willard Salisbury will leave in
few days for Portsmouth, n. H., wher
he will spend the remainder Of tn
summer.
Evening journal., 1902-08-11
w,II Of Solomon PIppln

Easton. Nd. Aug. 11.-By the will OF
the late Solomon Pippin, his estate IS
divided as follows: To his i've chill
dren-Dr William r. Pippin. OF Wash
ington. ID. c.; Isaac r. Pippin, OF
Easton; Mrs. Thaddeus Swank, OF
Raltimore: Mrs. AlonzO Nichols. OF
Easton. and Mrs. Homer z. Roe, of
WILMINGTON. Del.-is left his life in
surance of $4,000, each to get one
fifth of that sum. To his wife ne
leaves the balance Of his estate, real
and personal, valued at about S2O'OOO,
10 be administered as a trust fund, and
proceeds to be paid her during her life
and at her death to be divided among
the children. James Dixon, son o
Senator r. B. Dixon, is named a.
executor.
Evening journal., 1902-08-11
WANT NRW PORT OP,EyTRY
Chester People Complain Of the Delay in
Entering Sbips

Chester, August 11.-The political
and business interests Of this county
are combining in the effort to have
Chester made a port OF entry, and a
bill will be presented at the next ses-
sion Of Congress having that object in
view.
The assistance of the Philadelphia
Custom House is required in this mat
ter. and a delegation of politicians and
business men yesterday called on Dep
uty Collector Martin and presented to
him in detail some of the reasons for
making the change. The delegation
was headed by Congressman Thomas
S. Butler. of this district. and included
William J.. Mathues. chairman Of the
county Republican Committee; Mayor
II. II. Houston. William ]. Mcclure
Ex-Mayor Crosby NJ Black, Select
Councilman H. J. Riley and Deputy
Collector of the Port John l. Haw-
ihorne.
It was shown that much loss is oc-
casioned to the business interests oi
this community by the delay in enter
ing ships on their arrival. Those whS
charter vessels not only lose money
but the work of discharging a carg,
cannot be commenced until the captain
of a vessel goes to Philadelphia anG
enters and then returns to Chester
with the proper permit for unloading
These facts were laid before Deput,
Collector Martin. who seemed i'm
pressed with the argument advanced
and he requested that memoranda
setting forth reasons be submitted T.
him and that memoranda be prepare'
setting forth the information desire
by the Deputy Collector.
Evening journal., 1902-08-11

"King Dodo." one Of the merriest
monarchs that has ever been seen on
the comic opera stage, is to play local
engagement in the near future. The
production is reported to be a very
elaborate one. so much so that it at
tracted a great deal Of attention dur
ing the recent successful run this
melodious work enjoyed at Days
theatre. New York city. There are
three acts in the play and each is put
on the stage. It is said, with a very
lavish hand. The organization is q
very large one and If report be true, II
is one Of the best singing companies
that has ever presented a work OF tins
kind king Dodo7 was originall.
i produced in Chicago. and the comedy
lopera is at the present time playing
return engagement in that city to tn
lcapacitv OF the theatre where it mrs
saw the light Of day. The coming en-
gagement Of this company should b
lone of the events of the coming theat
rical season for the measure of su'
, cess which has everywhere been a.
Evening journal., 1902-08-11
Newport
summer.
Special to The Eveninr Journal.

Special to the Evening Journal.
Newport. Aug. 11.--Jaeob Lyman, Of
Philadelphia, was the guest Of his bro
ther. John Lyman. yesterday.
Mrs. W. L. Duff is spending a few
days at Atlantic City.
Miss Estelle Washington. who has
been spending some time with Mrs. l.
10. Southard. in Lincoln City, returned
home on Saturday.
Miss Edith Day is the guest of her
cousin. Miss Minnie Grouse, at Bacon
Hill. Md.
II. B. Miller. has returned from
Smyrna. where he has been spending
a few days with relatives.
Miss Katie Whann. of Philadelphia
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs j. E. Whann.
Miss Laura Finn. of Philadelphia
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. w
Everson. near town.
Miss Helen Cranston has returned
from Ocean City. n. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Phillips. o
Wilmington, spent Sunday with theii
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Grams
ton
Mrs. Elsie Willis. of Smyrna, is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. II. b. Miller.
Mrs. A. C. Heck and daughter, Made
lime. left this morning for two weeks
stay at Rehoboth.
Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson left OF
Saturday for a ten days stay wit
relatives in Indianapolis, Ind. thei
former home.
Mrs r. w. Young and son. Baynard
lspent Sunday evening in Shellpot Park
Gilbert Whann. of Philadelphia
spent Sunday with his father, J. I
? Whann.
, Walter Crawford. of Wilmington
spent yesterday with his parents, her
Evening journal., 1902-08-11
CHEEsE ROLLS.

when bread dough is ready for the
tins roll out a piece one-quarter inch
thick and sprinkle with grated cheese;
roll the same as for jelly; cut in strips
three-fourths OF an inch thick; lay
them in a creased baking pan; let rise
two hours and bake in a quick oven
Twenty minutes.
" Y y
BAKING POWDER BUTTER CAKES.
Mix in a bowl two cupfuls of sifted
-four half a teaspoon OF salt and three
level teaspoons Of baking powders
make hollow in the centre, put in the
well beaten yolk OF one egg and the
whites of two: add the grated rind OF
one lemon. one tablespoon Of melted
butter and one cup of milk; stir well
and add half a cup OF currants; spread
this mixture into two well creased
shallow pans; brush them over with
little yolk of egg. then with two table
spoonfuls Of melted butter; mix thre'
ltablespoonfuls of granulated sugar, two
tablespoonfuls of finely chopped cit
ron. half a cup of minced almonds
sprinkle this over the cake and bak
in a quick oven.
Il 81 -
TOMATOES STUFFED WITH BEEt
For four good sized tomatoes ALLOW
lhalfa pound Of raw chopped peer
nut the beef with one tablespoon o
butter in a frying pan, stir over th'
fire constantly for one minute, thei
add one tablespoon of onion juice, on'
tablespoonful of chopped parsley an
Ia pinch of allspice and mace; 5000
out the centre of the tomato, beinl
careful not to break through to tn
bottom: fill the cavity with the mea
mixture; place the tomatoes in a Dah
Evening journal., 1902-08-11
WILMINGTONIANS
In THE WEST
Write Home Telling OF a
s Fine TimessSS.es....-s.....,..
Other Matters Of Interest to City
People, Their Neighbors and
Friends

Thomas Mullan, Jr., William Sim
mons and John II. Scott are represent
ing the Grand Castle OF Delaware
Knights OF Pythias, at the national BIZ
ennial gathering Of the lodge, in Sar
Francisco. They arrived in San Fran
cisco yesterday and will remain there
until next Sunday, in attendance upon
the sessions OF the castle.
They have written home that the
trip westward was enjoyed immensely
and that even greater pleasures are in
Evening journal., 1902-08-11
CINNAMON GEMS.

main feature of this play are the scenic
effects displayed throughout the per-
formance. They give a correct repro
duction Of famous New York scenes.
notable among them being the New
York Tombs prison. the new under
ground railroad. showing the cable
ears in full operation, a suite Of rooms
in one of the most prominent New
York hotels. where the audience has
an opportunity Of witnessing the IA
nous badger game as it is worked, and
other scenes of as equally great inter
est The scenic effects are positively
elaborate The plot OF the piece is vel
chosen and holds the attention of thu
audience from start to finish. An ex.
cellent company will surround the pla,
and a great performance can be locke,
forward to.
Evening journal., 1902-08-11
RasehaII ln Newport
Ial tn tha Evening Journal.

Special to the Evening Journal
Newport. Aug. 11.-For the second
time this season the Newport Baseball
Club met defeat at the hands of Della
ware A. c.. Of Wilmington, on satur-
dav. bv the score Of to l, the game
being marked by many brilliant plays
The Newport Juniors played the III
tie Brooklynites over Third streel
bridge. Wilmington, on Saturday, and
lost bv the score of 10 to 16.
Evening journal., 1902-08-11
AMERICAN PACKERS HERE
Hold Big MesiiHg in CLAYTON House at
Which Much Business Is Traneatstd

stockholders Of the American Pack
ers' Association, or Tomato Trust, -
are in session in the Clayton House to-
day. The meeting is being attended by
thirty-five members of the trust, and
business Of importance is being trans
acted. t
At noon adjournment was made for
dinner. GlN
Evening journal., 1902-08-11
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
Two More Popular Excursions to Baltii
more, sundays. August 18th and Slst
One Dollar for Round Trip

Sundays, August II and 81, the Bal
timore and Ohio railroad will run two
more special excursions to Baltimore.
Tickets will be sold at the low rate OF
81 for the round trip. Special trains
leave market street station, S.45 a. m,
Delaware avenue. 9 a. m. Returning
leave Baltimore. p. m.
Evening journal., 1902-08-11
Pretty Seaside Gown

Delightful seaside gowns are now be-
ing prepared for those shortly leaving
the city. Batiste. alpacas. linons, linon
sole. and scrges are combined with the
most fascinating embroiderles in col
ored cotton and linon cut out work
while stitched linon and striped batists
is still In vogue as a decoration for
morning gowns suitable TO wear on the
beach.
Evening journal., 1902-08-11
ONE DAY FOR NATURALIZATION

Judge Bradford of the United States
District Court, has fixed Wednesday,
from 10 until 2 O'Clock. as the time
for presenting applications for nat
malization to the court. This will be
the only time this week the court will
hear the applications.
IL is understood that a large number
of applicants will appear on that day