davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1910-09-17
Complete List Of Pensioners, Both Old
and New. for the Year 1910. Of
Lincoln County. Miss.

Form John D. Brown, w. C.
Hammond, Thos. C. Ward, A. H.
johnson.
Form &c. H. Jones, John
Coker. John Ready. Willis Smith,
j. D. Wallace.
Form 3-Lydia ]. Smith.
Form flames A. Allen, r. j.
Boone, Thos. Breedlove, N. G. Bar
low. Alfred Brewer, D. H. Currie,
Alex Currie. James M. Coleman.
Levy Durr, Samuel Dunn, A. S.
Furr, Geo. w. Farmer, A. G..
Glover, w. L. Howard, j. H. Ham
mond. A. M. Hunsucker. j. M.
Hodges, John I. James, VIM. H.
Jackson, John Jordan, q. W. John
ston, D. J. Laird. Zetus Linton, R.
P. Miers, Simeon Maxwell, Joe
Miller, S. Montgomery. M. w.
Nevels, N. P. Norton, John Phil
lips, James 6. Perkins. s. H. Pep
per, John A. Parker, D. D. Park
man. W. P. Prestridge, D S. Por-
ter, M. v. Richardson, James L.
Ray. Isaac L. Smith. W. A. Smith.
j. A. Smith, j. N. Sterling, Isham
Smith. H. P. Segers. Andrew j.
Thompson. VIM. F. Thompson, J..
S. Williamson, j. j. Williams, 2.
Wallace, E. w. Watts. John
lWeems, L. L. White, W. Fl. Will
liams, G. w. Warnock.
New pensioners w. w. Davis,
H. c. Dykes. T. ]. Mclnnis, G. L.
Oliver. ]. ]. Osteen, John A. Penn,
S. B. Redus, V.s,B. Watts.
Form 5-John Franklin.
Form 6-N. G. Applewhlte, L..
C. Applewhite, Melvina Case,
Rachel Crawford, Amelia Cobb,
Emily Covington, E. G. Clark,
Elizabeth Dunn, Rosa Lee Estus,
ISallie Erwin. S. E. Falvey. Matte
Furlow. Kate Fairman. Sarah Gist,
Sarah Hammond. E. A. Holmes,
Margaret Hart, Rebecca Herring,
Clorinda Jordan. A. S. King, C. B.
Little, S. P. Miller, Mary e.
Moore, Margaret j. Martin, Julia
Moak. Mary May. Amanda Norton,
Exer Nation. Narcissus Noble, Liz.
zie Newsom, Martha A. Norton,
Matt Parnell, Lydia Price, Mary
Ratclitf. s. E. Risher. Catherine
Smith, Nancy Tanner, Nancy Tul-
los, transferred from Copiah coun-
ty; L.SC. White.
New pensioners Minerva Aiken.
L. &. Brown. Abb Tabitha Boyd.
Mary Ann Barberett. Jemima P.
Brent, Lethia A. Calender. Eliza
beth Laird. Lucinda Oliphant,
Ieona Shuh.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1910-09-17

appreciate the interest that you
and the other business. men Of
BrookhaVen are taking in this mat
ter. and we can assure you that we
have valued your support in the
past and are very desirous that you
and we act in accord on all these
important matters in order that a
more effective campaign may be
waged.
With best wishes, am,
Yours very truly,
B. L. MOSS,
District Agent.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1910-09-17
Official Days at the State Fair.
TUESpAY. OCT. 25th.

TUESDAY, OCT. 18th.
Jackson Day; and big time for
everybody at home and abroad.
The great 101 Ranch Wild West
will be that days special attrac-
tion.
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 26th.
Machinery and Implement Day.
Races, q p. m.
THURSDAY, OCT. 9th.
immigrants Day.
Welcome to Our New Citizens.
Races, 2 p. M.
FRIDAY. OCT. 2Sth.
School Day.
Athletic Day.
Poultry Day.
Races, 2 p. m.
SATURDAY. OCT. 10Th.
Commercial Travellers Day.
Elk. Gov. James K. Vardaman
Day.
intercollegiate Football Game
(Millsaps College VS.. Memphis
University.
No races.
SUNDAY OCT. Both.
Closed for the Day.
MONDAY, OCT. 31st.
Fraternal Day.
Senator Leroy Percy Day.
Postmaster s Day.
Meeting of Woodmen, MasOns,
K. Of P and Junior Order A. Nj.
Races, 2 b. m.
TUESDAY. NOV lst.
Farmers Union Day.
Hon. G. III. Alexander Day.
Flower Day.
Special Live Stock Show.
Races. 2 b. IN.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. End.
Labor Day.
Races, 2 b. m.
THURSDAY NOV. 8rl.
Mississippi Derby Day.
Free for all. pace OF trot. and
Rnhe Shields last day.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1910-09-17
Judge Miller isa hard worker
and he believes ID keeping others
on the move ID his court

Dickson is sure Of election bv
good majority ifhis friends turn
out and vote.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-13
SHERIDAN LADEN
With SUPPLIES

There Is big shipment of quar-
termaster's supplieg on board the
United States army transport Shcr-
idan, now lying at the Oceanic
wharf, destined for the Philippines.
The army troopship arrived at the
port last evening from San Fran.
cisco and will sail for Guam and
Manila at . o'clock tomorrow morn
ing, according to the present calcu-
lations of her officers.
The Sheridan is taking large
number lOf Casuals, including OFF,
GERS and enlisted men, who take sta
ton at Uncle Sans farthest posses
siOns.
The vessel is loaded to her hatch
covers with hay, grain and proyi'
sions for the Philippines
! While at Honolulu about one hun
dred tons Of freight viii be dis
charged and hundred tons will
be placed ABOARD, Intended - for
Guam.
The transport Is being provide
with about six hundred tons OF
coal
/ Among the officers travelling "a
the Far East are Major w. G, Gam
I bull, paymaster from duty at St,
Paul, MINI, to duty with the Phil,
( ipplnes division; Mai. G, II, Barth
Twelfth Infantry, to join regiment
Mai II, D. Todd Jr, and Capt. Fred
Slayen, general stan, from duty
with the War Department at Wash
] ington to report 10 the commanding
general, Philippines division,
Capt. f. j. Rooster, Firth Cavalry
relieved from duty with the chic
commlssary Of San Francisco to hi
regiment at Honolulu; Capt r, II
Van Dcmen, Tweuty-arst Infantry
Capts. j, =, IIarbeson and f. 5
Hutton, Twelfth Infantry to joiI
their commands, The latter ha
been on special duty at Fort Por
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-13
GEAR MUST
PAY At ONCE

A. V. Gear has been given forty
eight hours by Judge Robinson to
turn over to Clerk Simonton Of the
Circuit Court the sum of Sl9935 be-
longing to John X Sumner, over
which there is no dispute as to own
ership, the order having been Il sued
this morning.
Gear has a power Of attorney from
Sumner and at the time the suit was
brought for an accounting of the es-
tate, short time ago, a guardian was
asked for Sumner, not by Gear him
self but by another.
So far the fight against the appoint
ment Of a guardian has been FOR the
Sumner side but the question ltll is
to be decided finally II being set for
final hearing within a few day
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-13

ter. Capts. w Kelly, Corps OF En-
gineers; J. c. Gregory and Il. q.
Loving, Medical Corps, to duty with
the Philippine division; Capt. Il. u.
Goodwin. acting Judge advocate,
from duty as judge-adyocate Of the
Department OF California TO duty
with headquarters, Philippines dlvi-
sion.
Lieut. 4. II. Carter. Fifth Field
Artillery, with station at the Pre-
sidio of San Francisco. goes to the
Philippines on special duty. Lieut..
II. II. Van Kirk, Medical Reserve
Corps, to duty in the Philippines;
! Lieuts. G. II. Wright and {. s.
Gould, Philippine Scouts, are re-.
turning to their regiments. the lat
ter from a sick leave. Lieut.. John
X Hume, Fifth Cavalry, and Lieut.
Nv. o. Howell, Medical Reserve
Corps, left the vessel at Honolulu,
the former TO rejoln his regiment
and the latter from duty at the Pre-
sidlo to duty at Scholield Barracks
Lieut.. George NJ. Parker Jro
Twenty-nrst Infantry, Is rejoinine
his regiment. Veterinarian r. c
Musser goes to join the Fourteenth
Cavalry; DR.. Minot r, Scott, denta
surgeon. is en- route from duty al
Vancouver Barracks to the Philip
pines division. Inglld Hansen, vet
erinarlan, goes to duty with thu
quartermaster's department; Lieut.
j. Il. Tarbell, Philippine Constabu
larry, Is reioining his command.
Misses Carrie l.. Howard, BESSIE
Kelly, Sarah r. Little and Anna u
Carlson OF the Army Nurse Corp
are passengers on the transport.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-13
MAN OVERHEARD,
BODY NOT FOUND

A fine crew Of young Danish sailors
man the Danish bark Danmark that
has arrived at the port after one hun
bred and nfty days passage from
Loith.
The vessel brings a shipment OF fer
tilizor consigned TO the Hawaiian Fer
tiizer Company and will commence TO
discharge at the Hackfeld wharf on
Monday.
There was one sad incident con-
nocted with the voyage. that OF tho
death Of sailor named William An
dcrson. II is reported that the man
was sent aloft and while at work lost
his hold ON the lines and fell TO the
rail and into the sea. Despite the
efforts Of the skipper and his men In
putting about. the body was not re.
covered
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-13
See The BEAUTIES
OF The GARDEN isle

At 10 o'clock Saturday night, Aug
ust 9th, the S. s. Mauna Kea will be-
gin voyage that will include the cir
cult Of the island OF Kauai. This bare
announcement does NOT sound as
much JOY as will be experienced by
those who make the trip, Kauai has
scenic wonders unknown to eighty per
cent of the people in the Territory
and while that may sound like big
talk It is practically gospel truth, for
few OF the people on Kauai know what
the pail district OF that island Is.
On the windward side are the tall
peaks of Haena and Ma Pail SO tall
are they that their submits rear
themselves into the cloud banks that
sometimes hang over them. No peaks
on this island are so high and few on
any island, barring the two big fell
lows on Hawaii, approach these In al
titude. There are times during the
day, when the sun shines on their
| sides, that the great gulches which
seam them appear TO be thousands Of
feet deep. Old EIawaiians will tell
you Of the stories their grandfathcrs
told. OF the warriors who climbed to
the tops to learn of the approach OF
enemies. How, at night, wood dipped
( In whale oil was taken to the summit
and fired before being thrown out to-
ward the sea. They will tell you OF
the hurried flight OF the burning
pieces down zigzag course until the
sea gathered them In. Younger
Kauaians will tell you how their
haolc nelghbors use modern fireworks
on the peaks when their enthusiasm
reaches a point where they must let
OF steam
This special excursion mentioned
above will give the passengers an OPP
portunlty to sec the grand scenery
the pals and bays OF the garden is
land of the group at a cost OF but ten
dollars. And no time will be lost
from business for the steamer will
leave Saturday night and return
Monday morning. Time will be giver
at Hanalei for the party to engage II
bathing for few hours and at Ma
wiliwili II stop will be made. Their,
Will be an opportunity given thos,
kwho wish to see the great dam a
Wainiha, operating the electric plan
of the Kauai Electric Company. BooI
now and you will be sure of good &C
commodations
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-13
COLLINS GOES
TO HAWAII

DR.. Victor T.. Collins will leave Ho.
nohlu the first part of October to
take up practice in Hawaii having
charge of the health on three planta.
lions, and will settle there perman.
emily.
Pepeekeo, OnOmea and Honoml
plantations are the ones over which
DR.. Collins will have charge, there
having been no plantation physician
there heretofore,
New hospital is being built at Pc
peekeo which will be equipped in the
most up.to.date manner and he will
be supplied with every requisite fol
the practice of his procession.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-13
ACCUSED OF
HAVING OPIUM

Goo Chin and Yung Kai we're up be-
fore Commissioner Judd this morning
charged with having in their posses
sio nand concealing opium contrary TO
law. Attorney Humphreys appeared
Tor Goo Chin,
One Of the principal witnesses IN
the case was Fred Hurst, WHO IVES
brought from sick bed AT Quec "
Hospital to testify but as he was too
weak to go on the stand the hearing
was postponed one week
In speaking Of the opium situation
United States Attorn,y nreckons said
this morning that he believed there
was $4,000 worth o! opium in rhc
Territory at present contrary to law
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-13

Two DRINKS were fined four plunks
apiece this morning at the police
court, and one of them, a Russian
looked sick and sorry when he heard
the verdict.
There were fifteer cases on the pc,
lice court calendar this morning and,
with three exceptions, they were all
sent over till future dates, ..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-13
SIERRA'S REPORT

The following wireless message has
been received by the Agents from the
S. S. Sierra:
IS. S. Sierra. at Sea, August 70,
1910, 9 p. m.-S07 miles out. Strong
North winds. Sea moderate. Weather
clear but cloudy. All we'll"
Il will be observed that the Sierra
reports 2 hours earlier than usual.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-13

Bulletin Business Office Phone 25f
Bulletin Editorial Room Phone 18t
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-07
.COCkRELL CHANGES MIND
Bank Commissioned Concludes
to Issue Call for Bank
Statement

Oklahoma City, Okla, Sept. L.
Il. b. Cockrell state bank examiner,
has changed his mind regarding the
call for the quarterly statement from
state banks. About ten days ago Ex-
aminer Cockrell decided that he would
not cali for statement September |,
because he could not bring his records
from Guthrie to Oklahoma City. He
later decided that 1t would be best to
mail the statements from Guthrie,
but have them made returnable to
Oklahoma City and about three days
ago put large force OF assistants to
work getting the necessary informa-
tion for requesting the statements,
When examiner Cockrell moved to
Oklahoma City. he was not enjoined
from bringing his records here, but
when he sent after them he found that
an injunction had been issued restrain
ing him from further interfering with
the states books.
BY the time the statements are due,
the state capital question will likely
be settled
II Is the custom of the state bank
examiner to call for statements from
the state banks at the same time the
call Is made by the national bank
examiner.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-07
ANOTHER 0. c. PIPE DREAM

Intimatlons that the oklahoma
high courts viii yieid TO pressure are
strenuously denied by the members
Of the two courts. There was re-.
port this morning that the court OF
criminal appeals had been directed
10 hold sessions tn 0klaaoma CITY,
and that II would move there soon-
and Il proved to be as baseicss as
many others Of the same sort As a
matter OF fact the court is waiting
for the opinion Of the supreme court
on the location of tue capital aud Is
not Welding TO anybody's clamor.
Judges F'urman. Doyle and Rich
ardson OF the court OF appeals wete
IN Oklahoma City yesterday, and The
faes probably gave rise 70 story
that the court would sit there. The
Judges arc working in Guthrie,
The September term is imminenl
and the judges Of the court Of ap
peaIs are unlikely 10 hand down de
cisions until action is taken by the
supreme court. The location case l.
lie 90 before Inc supreme eoait os'
September i', and. ~ the issues afs
veil defined and generally understood
IL il regarded By ~ell 1Tofmed net
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-07
SAYS NEW PARTY IN 1872
Will Come Into Field as Candi.
date for National Office,
Pettigrew Predicts
(By Associated Press.)

Chicago, ILL.,, Sept. 7.--. Aat a new
party will come into the field as a
contestant for national office In 1912
was predicted By former senator Pet
tlgrew OF South Dakota. in an inter.
view He declared there was no
excuse for the insurgents and that
with their doctrines there was no
place for them In the Republican par
tv
r. the radical Democrats. who log.
lcally would be brought into the pale
of The new party and the radical Re
publcans should unite, the Y would
have majority OF the votes and could
swing the election at their first trial
This does not seem to me at all uu'
likely"
Senator Peitigrew. denounced the
United states courts, declaring that
they all should be abolished save 4 g
supreme court and their work turne
over to the state courts.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-07
SURPRISING
CROWDS ARE
ATTENDING
BETTER WHEAT TRAIN
MEETS WITH FINE
ENTHUSIASM

Crowds far above expectation arc
turning out at the stations In whieh
the good wheat special on the Rock
Island road stops A conservative es
innate made here before the start ol
the train put the crowds at 1000 pen
day, calculating an average of ten
stops a day. Secretary Frauk Fields
who accompanied the train on It's first
Two days counted the crowds. finding
the average 1000 per day
Three coaches have been filed al
most of the stations. and two are
jammed at every place. The speakers
are already wearing out and II vii
be necessary 10 put on new ones
soon. Stops are only half mile apari
and two or three speeches are made
by each man at each stop. Nest o.
them are amateurs in difficult speak
ing, being farmers and teachers, ant
they are falling
College speakers Joined the train a
Carmen today Opening of the col
lege at Saltwater caused them to bl
late.
Farmers are showing great inter
est. There is no question OF the ciiic
acy OF the train. for orders for pure
wheat are simply swamping the boar
of agriculture aud the millers ans
elevator men.
Superintendent McGill Of the Rocl
island has joined the boosters on th'
trip.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-07
ANOTHER 'GRANDPAP' TEST SUIT
Special to Daily LeAder.

Special to Daily Leader
Perry, Okla, Selh 7 Major John
Jensen of Perry IA the new chair
man of the Republican central com.
mittee OF Noble county. elected at
a meeting of the committee WIN
Grant Sheep, secretary Il was vot,
ed to make hard fight against the
grandfather clause" in the courts. A
campaign committee was named, IN.
Guiding ]. y. Dolezal, G. A. Frazer
L. w Wright, r. r. Lau, w u. Ma
dara. w 7. Smith, 7. d. Casey, c. w
Tolle, Charles Fuller and l.. II. Mel.
son. 1t was decided to open the
county campaign on September ~
Major Jensen the new chairman, was
TIE Republican candidate for state
corporation commissioner in the first
state election and for ten years was
agent for the Ponca and Otoe In.
dians, having the distinction OF re.
signing the position without charge
ever having beer l'lged against him,
He is also folluer army officer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-07
WAS LATE IN FILING HIS
CAMPAIGN EXPENSE ACCOUNT
Logan County Election Board
Holds Delay Was Fatal
TO Candidacy

Gin Timpy Republican eomInee
Tor trustee OF Bear Creek township.
is warmer than the weather, accord.
Ing 70 his own definition OF feeling re.
duced to printing capacity parance.
Mr. Timuy campaign expense ac.
count did not reach Secretary NJ. W.
Allen OF the county election board IN
time to allow that name to go on the
official ballot which was prepared
August 26
According to the Interpretation ol
the law by Secretary Allen and Chair.
man Il. s. smith, OF Crescent, the law
i3 mandatory and they can not allow
a name TO 80 on the ballot unless the
account, as specified by statute, IS
properly fled.
Late Tuesday afternoon Mr. Timpy
filed with Secretary Allen what the
former declared to be his expense nc.
count but. because the ballot had
been prepared. Alien could not use It
In an interview. marked more bY
desideratums from Tmpy than collab-
oraton OF facts TO prove cause. Mr.
Timpy declared he would invoke e.
gal proceedings TO get on the ticket.
Allen only adding that he could do
nothing 10 prevent or aid the energies
Mr. Timpy had turned loose at this
late period OF the case.
Chairman Smith arrived from Cres-
cent this morning and went over the
case with Mr. Allen. The latter stat
ed the expense account had not reach
ed him when the ballots for Logan
county were prepared and therefore
the name of Tlmpy was not placed
on the afores = ballot. He stated the
account was filed last evening, but
because the matter had passed from
his hands, he had done no more than
to receive the expense account, com.
nunication or whatever II was.
The law as to expense accounts OF
candidates has. always been strictly
enforced IN Logan county. The fall.
ure to receive might be neither
Timpy's nor the election board. but
the board acts In accordance with It's
Interpretation OF the clause
Timpy secured legal advice. but be-
cause his FIRST ideas Of getting on hur.
rledly were made TO conform to later
action, II Is presumed that some one
advised that the matter be allowed
to grind 10 court ruling, OF which
none has ever been made on that par.
tlcular mandate in Logan county
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-07

Washington. d. G.. Sept. 7.--Plans
have been completed for the fortifica-
ton OF the Panama canal. involving an
estimated expenditure of apout sl4.-
u0C 900. They were prepared by a
Joint board of army and naval officers
and are now under consideration by
Gen. Wood, chief of staff of the army
and his assistants. They will be sub
mlttcd to Secretary Dickinson on his
return from the philippines.
As they are, substantially the same
plans previously approved by presi'
dent Taft, II is assumed they Will be
submitted to congress with message
recommending favorable and prompt
action by the Legislative body.
The pains call for the expenditure
or $14,io4 .203. The board recon-
mcnds the following sea coast arma
ment be emplaced for the defense o.
The canal: Ten l4-inch rifles, twelve
6-inch rifles. twenty-eight l2-inch MOI
tars.
The appropriation Is estimated az
follows. aud includes provision for sui
marine mine defenses. barracks ant
quarters for coast artillery garrison'
and cost for enlplacement.
.Itens of Fertilization.
Rurchase and reclamation Of sites
sl1sb.oce; emplaeemsnts, fb o27 e0e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-07
CANAL DEFENSE IS PLANNED

guns and carriages, s2.324,Oo0; am
munition, $l.32S. .2SS: power plants.
sl3S.000; searchlights, $24i,S00;; fire
control. $370,755; submarine mine de-
fenses, s65S,s60; barracks and quar-.
ters. $l,S34,J 100.
The board estimates that the canal
will be completed and in use by Jan.
uary /, 1915. As II will require sew
eral years to complete the fortifica-
tlons and place the guns, the board
urges the construction Of the defenses
be begun during 1910 or as early as
possible in 1911 The board recon-
mends the full sum of s14.104 .203 be
appropriated by congress, s4,000.000 to
be Immediately available. Three and
one-half years will be necessary q
complete the Qualifications.
The canal fortification board inGYud
es Brig Gen. William Crozier. Brig
Gen. Arthur Murray Brig. Gen "
IL. Marshall. all OF the army; Capt
HI. s. Knapp and Commander w. J
Maxwell Of the navy: Maj. W. G
Haan and Capt. Stanley d. Embick o.
| the coast artillery corps.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-07
TEACHERS TO GET ACQUAINTED


Call Aas been made by Superintend-
ent w. S. Calvert for meetings OF
teachers to hear assignments for the
coming year and to get acquainted
with each other. The teachers for
Central, Capitol Hill and Banner
schools are to meet at Central
school building Thursday and Friday
mornings at o'clock The colored
teachers will meet at Douglass
schol at 1915 p. m. on the same days.
The city schools are to be opened
Monday.
Ftimigation of all the buildings
has been ordered and the premises
are beino made ready. New students
are being assigned to classes. Large
increases in attendance are expected