davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-05-28
YAzOO CITY IN ASHES.
Business Portion Of City. Many Resi-.
dences and Churches, Destroyed
hv Fire

Yazoo City, Miss, May 25. In
a confiagration raging for nearly
ten hours here to-day, this thriv-
ing and beautiful city has been
laid in ashes and smoldering
ruins. Two hundred buildings
have been destroyed, and the area
of the city laid waste covers dis
trict twelve blocks long and three
blocks wide.
The casualties have been sig
nally few in a disaster of such
magnitude, the only person iniur-
ed being Mayor E. r. Holmes, a
son-in-law of Hon. John Sha1 p
Williams, who is not dangerously
hurt.
Several hundred people are
homeless and without shelter to-
night.
The approximate loss is esti-
mated at from two and one-half
to three millions of dollars.
Every building of any conse-
quence in the business portion Of
the city has been burned to the
ground except the court house
and the Kicks Memorial Library.
The flames swept up Main street
from the river, to the south, to
the canal at Lintonia, a suburb on
the north, destroying everything
on both sides of the street, includ-
ing the four banks of Yazoo City,
the City Hall, FIVE churches, the
beautiful Elks Club, which cost
$1,000, and the Opera House.
Besides these, one Hundred and
seventy-five business houses and
many handsome residences were
literally eaten up by the, flames,
and the final loss, when all insur-
ance is paid, will run up into the
hund reds of thousands of dollars.
The Yazoo and Mississippi Valley
Railroad depot has also been
burned, with a number of box
cars, and the Magnolia Inn, one
of the largest hotels in the CITY.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-05-28
numbers that showed n.

musical numbers that showed in
sdividually, The work of the pupil
as well as teacher. Solos we're
played remarkably we'll BY Maude
White, the winning little daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
White, By Maybelie Henderson.
the gifted and handsome child of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Henderson.
by Ruth Hartman, Maimo Red.
ding and Olivette Massey all Of
whom are known to our people.
The teacher, Miss Belle Bowen,
can afford to sleep serenely on her
laurels won on this occasion,
throughout vacation months.
Last night the graduating exer-
|cises and the address Of Hon. wv.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-05-28
A Great List of Foods on Which You Save.

federate Army.
Capt. J. L. Storm, Lieut..
Welch, Lieut.. Walker, Corp. O.
III. Hartman, Private j. G. Chris
man, are a committee on invita-
tion and arrangements.
That the Camp adjourned to
meet the 1st Monday in July at
the court house at O'Clock.
On motion of Comrade a. j.
Martin the Brookhaven Leader
and the Lincoln County Times
we're requested to publish these
proceedings.
JOHN NJ. MAY,
Commander.
zACK 7. HOsKINS,
Adjutant.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-05-28
Wactor, |. Monroe Calender,

In Offering the report, Mr.. Bra
dy, spokesman for the committee,
stated that he was directed by the
committee to call special attention
to blind tiger violations and the
proposed resolution on that sub
ject.
The resolutions were adopted
without discussion by a rising
vote, nearly every man in the
house placing the seal of his COM
mendation on them.
During the deliberations of the
committee on resolutions, the SUBJ
| ject OF the county's roads was in
trodhced. Several gentlemen
charged that the contracts have
not been fulfilled and that the
roads are in bad condition. The
result of the discussion was the
adoption of the following resolu-
ton: Resolved,
|. That the secretary of this
meeting be directed and requested
to furnish the Hon. M. II. Will
kinson, Circuit Judge of this dis
trict, with a copy of the report
made to the Board of Supervisors
by G. e. Montgomery, road COM
missioner, at the March meeting,
1904.
2. That the said circuit Judge
be and be is hereby respectfully
requested to charge the grand
jury specially with the duty of in
vestigating the alleged deIinquen-
cies on the part of the road con-
tractors mentioned in the said re-
port.
8. That the said grand jury be
also specially charged to ascer-
tain and locate whether the -trou-
BILE lies with the road contractors
or the Board of Supervisors; and
to find indictments against either
or all in case of wiIfuI neglect of.
duty.in the premises.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-05-28
Wash Fabrics.

Imported white Mercerized Fabrics, satin
striped effects, in large variety of designs
25c. Mercerized Waistings, per yd. 1870.
35c. &c g sc g 25c
soc. s g +" Z" 39c
15c. Figured Lawn, Dimites & Batiste,
numberess designs, such as dots,
stripes, checks, floral, etc., very
sheer, fast colors, per yd.. 1Oc.
15c Zephyrs, SO in, tints of pink, nile,
cadet, gun metal, white, cardinal,
blue and tan, fast colors. Just the
fabric for shirt waist suit, per yd. 12dc
1870 Ginghams, Red Seal and Toile du
Nords, best made, per yd, 1oc
15c Newport Cheviots, absolutely fast
colors, staple and fancy styles, per yd. 124c.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-05-28
Dress Fabrics.

soc. Voiles, Mohairs and Albatross,
just the right weights for summer,
All the popular shades, per yd. 39c
$1.0o Rich Black Taffetta Silk, per yd. S9c
guaranteed quality, 36 in. wide.
75c. Mistral Cloth, per vd 55c
Very light, sheer woolen fabrics,
colors- cream white, black and
royal, 40 in. wide. A very popu
lar cloth for skirts and suits.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-05-28
Important.

There will be services in the
Methodist, Baptist and Presby-
terian churches at II o'clock Sum
day morning. The evening ser
vices have. been called in on ac-
count of the meeting at the Opera
House by Dr.. Strouse. There
will, doubtless, be an overflow
attendance at the meeting.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-05-28

Mr.. S. w. Yarnado, one Of the
good, substantial citizens and one
of The Leaders, subscribres at
Nanny, was pleasant caller at
this Office yesterday.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-05-28
DiSC0RD AT MISSISSIPPrS HEADQUAR.
TIERS IN ST. LOUIS.

jackson, Miss, May "a. The
Mississippi Exposition Bureau
held a special meeting this after
noon, being called into session by
Gov. Vardaman, the president, to
consider the controversy arising
between Commissioner r. HI.
Henry and the matron of Beau
voir," Mrs. Walton, in regard to
the occupancy of the ''Beauvoir"
building at 1.-THE St. Louis Exposi-
tion grounds. The commission
unanimously adopted the follow
ing preamble and resolutions:
Whereas, it is apparent to this
bureau that a want of harmony
exists among certain of the en-
ployes of Tie State now at st.
Loetis supervising Mississippi's S
exhibit at the Worlds Fair; and,
whereas, this bureau is aware of
the fact that said condition arises
from conflict Of supposed rights
and authority conferred on certain
persons now at the Beauvoir
building in st. Louis by this
bureau, when in reality no such
authority has been conferred;
therefore be it
Resolved, That this bureau
disapproves of the occupancy of
the Mississippi building as place
OF residence and sleeping apart,
ments by any officer, employee or
other person, except the janitor,
who may act as night wafchman,
and the State commissioners is here
by directed..and instructed to cause
said building to be vacated as a
habitation for any person or per-
sons, himself not excepted.
Resolved, That the secretary
b instructed 10 forward a certified
copy of this preamble and resolu-
tions to the Hon. r. I'll. Henry,
State commissioner, and to Mrs.
Walton
Ihe bureau decided that the
condition of affairs at st. Louis is
not satisfactory, and special
committee, consisting of Gov.
Vardaman and Commissioners o.
B. Quin and V. P. Still, was ap-
pointed to 60 to st. Louis to look
after Mississippi affairs at the
Worlds Fair.
A resolution was adopted pro-
yiding that Mississippi Day. be
deferred to a date to be hereafter
determined, because of the fact
that the Democratic National Con-
vention will be in St. Louis on
July I.
The bureau adjourned to meet
on the call of the Governor.
Beauvoir, the Mississippi head
quarters, was formally opened by
State Commissioner Henry on
Thursday, May 10Th, the day af-
tel the Mississippi Press Associa-
ton arrived at the Exposition.
Mr.. Henry and his family then
occupied for their private use the
rear rooms of the building, and
Mrs. Henry gracio1sly assisted
her husband in receiving the Mis-
sissippi editors on that day. It
was afterward, and during the
stay of the Mississippi editors at.
the Exposition, that the first an
noncement was made in the St.
Louis papers Of there being dis
cord between Mr. Henry and
Mrs. Walton over the control of
the Mississippi building, and the
merits Of thescase were not fully
understood. 1t is likely, however,
that the resolutions adopted By
the Mississippi Bureau is the best
and ciuorafocf cnl,,fsr.,, 80 kt,z t,,xS,,
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-05-28
Dry Goods.

Here are some exceptional bargains.
Bleached Domestic, 80 in. wide, per yd. Sc.
Z" g 36 in. &c +" Z" &c.
India Linen, regular 12!c. /" I" 10c.
Lawn, very sheer, fast eolors SC.
Ginghams, good quality SC.
Drapery, new styles, worth sic. &c.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-05-28
Underwear.

25c. Women's Cambria Drawers 1!
Made with rufiles and narrow tucks.
SOC. Women's Cambria Drawers g.
Made of good quality cambria, large
assortment of styles, lace and embroid
cry trim.
soc. Cambria UnderskjFfts, Chemise and
Corset Covers 3;
A large assortment to select from,
made full, none skimped, lace and en-
broidery trim.
75c. Mems Scriven Drawers 4!
About "a pairs of Scriven bleached
drill drawers, sizes somewhat broken,
yet large assortment to select from.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-05-28
Hosiery.

25c. Women's, Children's and Mems
Hosiery 10
In Lisle, Lace and Open work hosi-
cry, in black and colors, double soles,
all Sizes
SOC. Women's Lisle Thread Hose 80
Number of designs, plain black,
Richlieu ribbed, all over lace, lace boot,
split soles. all sizes.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-05-28

The two State institutions, the
Blind and Deaf and Dumb, are
closing two very satisfactory ses-
sions. There have been fortv-
eight unfortunate blind taught.
The Deaf and Dumb institute has
had one hundred and fifty.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-05-28
Shirt Waists.

S1.O0 & $1.25 Ladies' Waists 79c.
Comprising many beautiful styles in
sheer white lawn with Lace inserting and
Embroidery fronts and backs; all have
the new sleeves and cuffs, sizes 81 to AZ.
$3.50, $1.75 & $500 Ladies' Waists $1.3S
Made of fine white Lawn and Madras,
trimmed in wide Embroidery and Lace
insertion, sizes 81 to 40.
49, so Ladies White Silk Waists $2.95
Prettily trimmed in Lace and Medal
lion, new large sleeves, sizes "a to 40.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-05-28
Calvin Wells, Jr., of Jackson,
took place, of which mention will
be made in our next.

In copying the score Of the
Seavey- McGrath base ball game
BY innings Wednesday, we mad
|yertently got the score mixed. It
should have been
McGrath 1OIO21O9-14
Seayey 3013011O 8
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-05-28
Great Sale of Newest Ribbons

Liberty, Satin Taffetas and Taffetas, lot
No. 1, and 81 in. wide Taffeta, regu-
lar price, 15c. and zoe. Monday and
Tuesday. 1910.
Lot No. 2, Eclipse Satin Tatfeta, 81 in.
wide, regular price 3oc., then 224c.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-05-28

There 5 no place like home.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-05-28

Mating.
Japanese and China MattnssS About 25 rolls
to close out, new designs.
$500 for our regular $50 yd. roll.
5000 I" " $12-40 yd. roll.
$1,000 {" " =" S14-40 yd. roll.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-09-23
nigh lIne Priority Purchase.

While no, ye, secured. indications arc
favorabe tha, the High Limo Canal Co.
will 20, tho 80 feet Of old priority for
which negotiations arc pending. A con-
d,ion Of tho turning over to tho Canal
company Of tho options for this water
right was tho signing Of contracts by the
land owners under tho High Line for
growing sugar bee:s for tho Rocky Ford
factory for Eve years. Tho 5000 acres
asked for for tho 1905 has been secured.
but not for tho remaining four years.
There are however auita number Of land
owners. both resident and nonresident,
who have no: yet made any contract; rsd
Il 10 hoped that when these have signed
up the showing will be satisfactory. and
that call can be made for meeting Of
tho High Line stockholders to vote The
bonds required to secure this old and
valuable water right.
An encouraging and significant feature
Of tho canvass TO secure tho required bee
growing contracts was The interest taken
by the business msn Of Rocky Ford. Man
sanola and Fowler. Contracts were signed
BY tho merchants a, Rocky Ford for 276
acres. al Mansanola for los acres and ai
Fowler, for ITO acres
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-09-23
BInodcd Nngs Entered.

Those who enjoy really good horse
race will have an opportunity at the Pue-
Bio state fair to see tho best stock in the
country. both in the running and trotting
events. Already many Of the blooded
aags have reached Pueblo and are bsing
trained for the fair races to be held every
air day from Sept. 90 to so inclusive.
The recently organized racing circuit has
,nabled the fair directory TO secure large
number Of fine horses for entry. as the
new system enables the horse owners to
AXE in the entire circuit, thus saving him
, considerable expense in travelling. No
horse loyer can afford to miss the races
% be held at Pueblo during the fair.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-09-23

A now move is to be made In the Kan
,ss-C -Colorodo water suit !, concerns
simply tho character Of testimony which
Colorado Is to o!ler. bu; is believed to b
,ne which. u successful. will add greatly ss
.Ae value Of evidence submitted by this
state. Tho idea. which originated with
Attorney General Miller. provides for tho
securing Of testimony from tho army Of
aeors who have had command Of posts
loea;od on tho Arkansas. Tho names o'
over a dozen officers who have been ir
command a; times during the past decade
aavo boon secured. with tho idea OF hav-
ing them subn, tho resul, Of their par
,onai observations as to tho how Of ths
liver.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-09-23

With a ticket for which no apologies
.ave to be made. with platform tha,
se.s forth so clearly the momentous issue
now facing tho voters Of the state: with
every division Of the party fully repre-
sen,ed on the ticket. tho Republican or
raniza,ions in the state and county have
.aken hold Of the campaign in earnest and
With vigor and an enthusiasm that au-
xurs well for the success Of the ticket in
November. Behind the party are the bus
ness interests Of the state. The cam
oaign has been dvested oil partisan ship.
Old line Democrats are as determined for
he reelection Of Governor Peabody as
are the Republicans. Republican.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-09-23
Emsneipa,Ion Day At Sugar City.

Yesterday Sugar City attracted the
largss, crowd In It's history. Tho eolorsd
citizens Of the county celebrated Eman-
eipstion Day. In remembrance Of Prssi-
dent Lneoln's issuance Of tho proelama-
ton freeing tho slaves Of tho south. No,
only was there largo attendance Of col
ored citizens. but host Of white people
were present Addresses were made BY
Hon. W. 3. 0obin. George Gross. A. c.
Sloan. Judge Patrick Of Pueblo. Judge
Wallis Of La Junta- A fne barbecue din
ner was served. followed by base ball
game, and dance at night
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-09-23
CHURCH NEWS
Methodist Church.

Methodist Church.
F. r. Hollsnbsek. pastor. All services
., usual hours on tho Sabbath. The pas
tor will preach on the following subjects:
A. II q m. The influence Of the Fire.
side upon Destiny A. 7.So .. m, Good
news from Far Country" The pastor
will BE- pleased to greet all the members
Of the church at these services. A cor
dial welcome TO those who do not attend
church elsewhere.
MORNING
Soprano Solo. -unanswered"
Mrs. J. W. Bowman.
oHsrtory. Trinity" Sacred intsrmexxo
Violin and Piano.
EVENING
Duet. Mrs. Ford Miss Myra Ford
Ladies Quartet. Just as Am"
Mssdamss Masters. Smith.
Misses Morris and Willard.
German Baptist Brethren.
Presiding Elder @. E. Studsbaksr. The
Sunday School will render special pro-
gram from 10 TO IL a. m.
Christian Workers. meeting at $50 p.
m. Subject, christian Conduct"
Evening service q, 7:so. by J. New
niger. subjses. The Scarlet Line"
Presbyterian Church.
Usual services At l | .. m. and 7:5o p.
m. conducted by the pastor. Rev. W. !.
Davenport
Morning subjeet: The Recovery Of
Christ"-A study Of current drift and .
suggested Remedy. Anthem. The Lord
Rsignssh." by Lorenz.
Evening theme, God and Cesar" An
them Send Out the Light" by Parks. A
cordial welcome 10 strangers.
Christian Endeavor has changed its
time Of meeting from Z o'clock to 6:5o.
Rocky Ford Circuit
REV. E. Burns Martin. Pas.or.)
Sep. 25 the pastor will preach as fol-
lows:-Newdale, 1880, a. m: Patterson
Valley. $500 p. M; La Faye,,s a. 8 p. m
81. Matthews chureh-EpIseopai.
Old Masonic Hall over Rushmer Drug
Store. Services $3.50 p. m. every Sunday
except 4th Sunday of the month.
Baptist Church.
Regular services morning and evening.
s. c. Green. Pastor.
First Christian Science Society.
Old G. A. r. hall. North Main. Sunday
service / / a. m. Subject "Unreality."
Testimonial services every Wednesday
at 8 p. m.
Annie Louise Norris. First Reader.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-09-23
Lively Time at State Fair.

There will be something doing every
minute" is the way that Secretary H. M.
Turner desori bes the state fair at Pueblo
to be held Sept. 26 to so. II asked for
an explanation Of his remark Mr.. Turner
adds that the finest exhibitions are COM
ing in from all parts Of the state. and
that the best string Of racing horses ever
gotten together in the west will be seen
on the Pueblo track. that the side attrac-
tons are to be more numerous than ever
before. and that in nutshell the coming
fair will be the finest exhibit ever pulled
OF in the state.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-09-23

In speaking Of the nomination Of T. j.
Stanley for representative, the Manza-
nola Sun says: mir. Stanley has resided
in Manzanola for the several years and
enjoys large circle Of friends all over
the county. who. no doubt. will be pleased
to learn Of his candidacy. While Mr..
Stanley deals extensively in honey and
supplies. yet he has the welfare Of the en-
tire Arkansas Valley at heart and would
no doubt serve the people ably and we'll.
We would be much gratified to see him re-
eeive handsome majority next Noyem-
ter."
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-09-23
The FIFTH SUGAR
CAMPAIGN OPENS
Beet Deliveries Began Tuesday and sIIc.
Ing VIII Commence Monday, Sept.
26....0utIuok Best Ia History
Of the Factory

Orders were issued to growers lasi
week and the delivery Of beets commeno.
cd on Tuesday. These first orders were
given To those growers whose crops the
field analyses proved 10 have reached sucf
= stage Of maturity as 10 possess the re-
quisits sugar contsnt.
During the past few weeks the finish
ing touches have been put on the repair,
and cleaning up Of the mass Of machinery
and the vast plant in all its departments
10 In readiness for what is expected TO b
the longest and most profitable campaign
for both farmer and factory.
Now that the growers are 10 b paid Z
fat rate Of s. per ton the work Of the
laboratory will Be greatly reduced. An
alysis Of individual wagon loads will mol
b. made a. heretofore. However. anal
ysss will b made with such frequency n
to assure the company that they contain
such psr cent Of sugar eontsnt as to
make their working profitable.
During tho past week the office force
has been largely increased and now has
the regular campaign appearance.
The fuor now upright tubular boilers
have been fully enclosed by brick build
ing and arc ready for use as soon as the
active operations Of sugar manufacturing
shall mako demand for tho large addi-
tional steam power which they will fur
nish.
4 change In tho matter OF ,aro has
been made this season. This unpleasan,
and oi,imes vesatious part OF the business
Is now being attended to a. the shipping
stations.
Tho Russians seem TO be moro rapid
and successful In agricultural than mill
itary operations The first load Of bee,s
delivered a. the factory this season was
by Michael Viii. n Russian.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-09-23
"KIrk" SHOULD fave Aeeep,ed.

Sheriff Barr made a proposition to Can
didats Kirkpatrick one day this week,
which. up to date has not been accepted
by the latter. Mr.. Barr wanted each
candidate for sheriff to put up $500. and
then agree 10 stay at home and attend 70
business, and not ask man or woman "a
vote for him. the hundred 'plunks" TO bs
forfeited by the FIRST candidate 10 violate
the agrssmsn. KIRK thought Ii { was
giving Barr tso much Of q handicap and
refused to play in that kind Of political
backyard.-ta Jun.a Tribune.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-09-23

a join, meeting Of tho Republican cen
raj committee and tho nominees was held
Il Republican headquarters. La Junsa
Wednesday. Tho exchange OF views
showed ,ha, tho utmost harmony prevails
and ,hs, all hands arc going to work in
sarnes, for tho success Of the entire
.srke,- o,ero has been reliably Rspub'
aean In tho past. and ,hsro Is every rsas-
so to espee, tho majority to be increased
n November.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-09-23

The least profitable ean.aloups season
in the history Of the valley is approaching
a close. Tho checks received by growers
are ridieulously small and most disap-
pointing. And the worst feature Of the
situation is that losses are to be atsrib-
uted to overproduc,ion and bad business
management instead Of shortness Of crop
There has beon too much wholesale grow
ing. too much careless inspection. too
much competition among shippers for
quantity regardless Of quality. Not only
have growers suffered losses. but the
reputation Of the Rocky Fords in the east
has been badly damaged. The industry
is in such condition as to demand some
radical changes in the packing sheds and
on the shipping platforms, fits popularity
as proft-producing crop is to be main
tanned.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-09-23
Flower Day la the Public Schools.

Flower Day In the Public Schools.
The public schools will celebrate Flower
Day. Friday afternoon. Sept. so. Exer-
eisss will begin in the different rooms .,
2:45. At this time each child tha. re-
eeivsd . package Of flower seeds last
Arbor Day Is expected to make a written
report Of his efforts to raise flowers, H.
Illuminating his report with an illustration
Of his flower in water eolors. Those who
have Arbor Day flowers are expected to
take some Of them to their school rooms
Flower Day.
Mrs. Burell will give one blooming
plant nicely potted to each room. The
plant will be the property Of the pupil
making tho best report in that room.
A general invitation is extended to the
public to visit our schools Flower Day.
F. 3. Bolles, Supt.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-09-23

Tho Democrats insis. upon fighting the
present state campaign on trivial issues
4 Is no, question Of whether or not the
details Of the military campaign were
properly carried on. but !, is a question Of
,rineiplc and this principle is fundamental
and clearly defined by the right OF the
s.a.o to pro.ee. life. liberty and property
rom the attack Of tho lawless.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-09-23
Veteran Association at Rocky Ford

Veteran Association at Rocky Ford
Sept. ~ and IS.
The executive committee Of tho Arkan-
sas Valley Association Of tho Blue and
the Gray have decided to hold their next
reunion at the Fair grounds. Rocky Ford.
Saturday and Sunday Sept ~ and 26.
The association will furnish beans. coffee
and crackers on Saturday. and coffee and
crackers on Sunday. the families Of the
old soldiers bsing expected to bring bas-
kst dinners.
Addresses may b expected on Sunday
by Or. Grssar and Department Com
mandsY Dowsn.