davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-01-25
ROLLS WILL CLOSE
On July LIST, 1909, Against all Origin.
al Applications.

Special dispatch to Daily chieftain.
Muskogee. |. T., Jan. 26.-The
Secretary of the Interior has fixed
July /, 1902. as a date for closing
the Cherokee rolls against all
original applications for enroll
ment. After that date no original
application can be made for en-
rollment and no baby born after
thai date can be enrolled. No full
blood who refuses to enroll will be
allowed TO enroll after that date.
The next year will doubtless be
put in by the Dawes commission
in hearing testimony in doubtful
cases and in reviewing the cases
and preparing the rolls Tor SUBJ
mission to the secretary.
The hearing of doubtful cases is
expected to drag on, with the reg
ulation elowness, as no date has
been fixed for the expiration
of the time, when taking testi-
mony will be discontinued.
The reorganization bill, intro
duced by Congressman Curtis. il
is thought here, is the only remedy
for the interminable drawing ou'
OF these cases.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-01-25
GRAF FTY DELEGATE
Has his Inning Before House
ComIaittee on Territories and
Presen Oklahoma's
Claim for a Solitaire
Government.

The closing argument in the
statehood hearings before the
house committee on territories was
delivered yesterday by Delegate
Flynn Of Oklahoma, who advoca-
ted immediate and separate state.
hood for Oklahoma.
After reciting statistics as to
Oklahoma's population, area,
finances, etc., Mr.. Flynn, said:
"My purpose is to advocate the
measure have introduced. pro-
viding for the admission OF Okla
homa exclusive Of the Indian ter
ritory. / represent the peo-
Pile of Oklahoma and | am en-
deavoring to protect their inter
ests, / shall oppose. in and out of
season, any proposition to admit
the Indian territory. | would not
be fair TO my people If they were
compelled to bear the expenses OF
the Indian territory in govern
ment for both.
Congress has always been
kind to Oklahoma. l have bad
the honor to represent the terri
tory in congress when il was un-
der the control of first one and
then the other of the great politi-
cal parties. We have never ap.
pealed to congress in vain. l do
not expect to do so this time. In
view OF the rapid settlement and
development OF Oklahoma, IL was
recognized very early that, il any
land was TO be reserved for the
future state, IL would have to be
reserved as each section Of Indian
land was opened to settlement;
otherwise il would be too late
when the territory was admitted
for congress to make grant
for school purposes as In most
other cases when new states. were
admitted. We have had lands re-
served at different times, and with
the consent OF congress have
leased them, for the benefit OF the
various educational institutions.
"In 1900 the amount received
from such lenses was. in
round numbers sl77, 900. and in
1901 il was s213,O00. We have re-
ceived since 1891, as the net pro-
ceeds from leasing the lands,
s1,O40, ,s57. There are in Okla
homa today subject to homestead
entry more than four million acres
OF land.
"In behalf Of all those who
have assisted in making our COM
monwealth, commonwealth
whose financial record is spotless,
whose ability Is unquestioned,
whose training has been absolute
" and purely like that OF her
friends in other sections of the ma
ton, l ask Why should they. be-
cause they saw fit 10 cross the i'm
azinary state line. be deprived Of
The full rights and benefits Of ciii-
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-01-25

Arrangements for the organization
OF private bank at Adair have been
completed and a meeting Of the stock
holders viii be held there on Wed
nesday evening Of next week. A
building has been secured and officers
will be elected and the enterprise
opened for business without nnneces-
sary delay
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-04-11
MERE SPARKS.

The time to show your Christian
manhood is when it is put to the
sore test.
The man who makes money by
barter1ng away his personal integ-
rity loses vastly more than he gains.
AS far as we have been able to
make out, the possession of a slam
derous tongue is not a Biblical
mark of perfect love.
A BLACKBOARD who seeks to reen-
force his evil speech by invoking
the sanctions of religion is the very
worst specimen of his class.
Not many persons can win large
worldly wealth, but there is no one
that is shut out from the attain
ment of the true riches of the spirit.
During cold spell in January we
noticed that while a little stream
was frozen at and near the edges,
i'll the middle where there was a
gentle current it was ripping on
and free from ice. So with church
members: keeping III the current of
its devotions and activities. they
CONCEAL.
Because your Heavenly Father
knows your needs, should you
therefore cease to pray? No, for
that very reason pray. Knock, for
there is somebody to open the door.
Ask, because there is a hand ready
to give. The foreknowledge of God
cooperates with the present tense
prayer of faith we know not how;
but surely and consciously. Chris
tian Advocate.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-04-11

teen when a shell from the river
batteries severed his head from his
body, and also killing the Federal
officer. His brave young soul as
cended to heavan bearing with 1t
the sweet incense of a deed of
Christian charity.
Mid Hays, shot through and
through, was passed by the field
surgeon as a hopeless case. His
faithful servant, Anderson, stuck
to him, brought him off the held,
and he is now living, an honored
citizen of Jackson.
There are many others whose
names and heroic conduct deserve
mention, but no eulogy from the
writer can add to the affectionate
recollection of surviving comrades
and friends, or to the grateful re-
membrance with which they will
ever be cherished by their country
men. Their heroic deeds will live
in song and story and in the pages
OF impartial history long after the
last hero of the grand and glorious
struggle for local self-government
and constitutional rights has passed
from the bivouac OF life into the
eternal camping ground in that
beautiful land that lies out beyond
the stars.
Shiloh and its victims, or rather
Shiloh and its martyrs! Who is
there mean enough to question the
patriotism of either side? The
Northern soldier fought for the
preservation of the Union, and he
won;-the Southern soldier fought
tor local self-government and the
reserved rights of the States, and
he won-beCause these two cardinal
principles of republican govern
ment are now incorporated in every
State constitution, and iea1ous1v
guarded as the sheet anchor of con-
stitutional liberty and the bulwark
otrepublican government.-John w.
Gates, i'll Saturday Jackson Sun.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-04-11

The alleged secret report OF Cap
tam Christmas concerning the ne
gotiations preceding the sale of the
Danish West Indies contains fire.
quent mention of one Mr.. Gehei-
Observation-Disclosures. The report
is not easy reading.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-04-11
CURRENT COMMENTS

The Democracy is growing more
and more toward the belief that the
great live issue between the parties
is the tariff.
The tariff reforms for which the
Democrats are fighting are to pro-
tect the people against rapacity for
the benefit of private enterprises.
The paper trust, protected by
the Dlngley schedule, is carrying
on system of obnoxious robbery
which is burden on every newspa
per in the country.
"Politics makes strange bed-feI--
lows, and the proposed silver coin
age for the Philippines, advocated
by the Republicans, is novelty ON
the political stage.
Every State should follow the ex-
ample of New York and forbid the
use of live pigeons in trap-shootiDg
contests. This so-called "sport"-
is brutal and degrading.
If the Government can give az
bounty to ship builder why should
it discriminate against farming or
any other pursuit? All industries
should have equal rights
Marquis Ito, who has just re
turned to Japan from trip around
the world, is being lionized there
on account of his influence in Sc
curing the Anglo Japanese treaty.
A New York minister objects to
the word "christen" as applied to
the naming of vessel, calling III
"a sacrilege and misuse" as the
word "christen" means to make "a
Christian,
The exhibition in the Buffalo
Historical Museum of the pistol
with which President Mckinley
was shot, is pandering to a NOR
bid public taste and should not be
tolerated.
There is lesson in political
economy to be learned from the ad-
vertisement of a Washington, D.
c., firm: Tea, 90 cents a pound:
after the repeal of the war revenue
tariff, so cents"
The people of this country lose
more every minute IN indirect taxes
than they ever get back through
the efforts of their Congressman tn,
land some of the ''pork" of the river
and harbor bill.
A company of divers who are Civ
ing exhibitions in Paris are break
ing all records for time spent unden
water without artificial aid. One
of them stayed under 327 seconds
or approximately 5z minutes.
The Republican talk about s'drf-
ferentlals' and the protection OF
commerce, when they mean plains
subsidy, argues that they believe
in Barnum's axiom that tie err
can public like to 0e nrfn
plugged"
The absolute inviolable sacred
ness Of the Dingley schedules, in
the face of the fact that some of
them are serving no other purpose
than to fatten the octopus, is be-
ginning to disgust even the pro-
tectionists.
Representative Hepburn, of Iowa,
who has not navigable piece of
water in his district, made his req
ular speech against the ''pork" of
the river and harbor bill His sat
Tres on these occasions are always
entertaining.
There is steamer on the Elbe
on which passengers are warned in
four different languages against
speaking to the man at the wheel
The English version reads: 'sTo
the helm marine gentleman try
conversation not"
Madame Ristori, probably the
greatest tragedienne the world has
ever known, who was on the stage
a full half century, says that the
drama OF the present day is trivial
and reflects too much the prosaic
and seamy side of life. She is
firm believer in Shakespeare and
the classic drama. 2
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-04-11

A request to G. A. Snow 6 Co.,
opposite the Patent Office, Wash
ington, D. c., will bring a booklet
of printed instructions telling how
to obtain patents, trademarks and
copyrights.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-04-11


I2nhsW We
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-07
AGfor to PniIr, EaIace-

ce9. Jo}m J&eo3 Astor. according to
feaort. IS planning 10 build palace
tor outdoor sports at his estate, Rhine
decentralization. 1t viii be somc-
thias similar 70 that at Georgian
eo4.f, The country home Of Mr.. and
~. George fay Gould This is
laa'@e, lew building, in which there
ase quash ard tennis courts, billiard
rooms, ftdiHs ring ari swimming
I u. besides any number Of dressing
rooms, loHAsisg 8 rooms, q reading
room and numerous sleeping apart
n2ents on the second hoor, where the
men friends Of tee G0u.ds are accom-
modatcl when Georgian court is taxed
to its utmost With guests. In the
court, which is quite walk from the
house, there is 4 dining room, and of
course, 6itchen and all necessary
co2venicnces for preparing the bach
olors' breakfasts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-07
Servants on a Strike.

swell sojourners in Newport have
'eeil treated to ripple of excitement
strike among the large staff of
FSe servants employed by Mrs. Ber.
"a, owner OF a handsome new villa
sere. This residence Surpasses in
tF.st.y a4d spleaG0r every other rest
frcc ia The aristocraiic resort and
s.a'lS the employment Of some fifty
SHY serYants. re ee4.r day they
r1eh n -odv ,Hauains moro
ases. NJ Gee&h4 V4Hld not meet
il '.e@s aed ~. all !eit together.
80 heon tellaeed bE n Eew
N &oW Nd
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-07
Makeup of COLLEGE, Class.

or tae 25S men Of the graduating
class of Princeton jAis year sixty.nine
members viii stud3 lew, forty.eIshe
viii go into h,lsi;.4.s tWeHty tiree viii
enter medical seiools and ten Waf
study for the ministry. There are
1S5 Republicans il the class and thiri5
Democrats, while three declare them
selves anarchists. More tan eae
hundred are Presbytcrans, ore is q
Christian scientist, one a Mohamme
dan, one Latter-day Saint and one
a transcendentalist. Scott was voted
the favorite author, with Dickens a
close second. L.ongfelloW is the IA
vorite poet, with Burns next History
is the fayorite study, baseball is tbs
favorite sport, and Vdssar the favorite
woman's college
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-07
Oar C.aeI-r1 a.-:1..

at is now mofe gl5an 25,aa47
years a@3 aceofG.4% t. tae lest
losieal o9iaions zr. Granville
teams tt EeW Pork press, since -.
earth warmed Up B2 tie rays q 4 ..aa7
sHn, was lGIuIiatiag il the laaat aH9a-
dant vegetation waieh has ever
blessed tHLs planet. ard witch 8as
IrottJsa q thaf pez.od ot the WoFlass
history that if compared With taa
densest Of African jua2lps to-day II
mic aauear as some mighty Maa=
arca Of tie forest By tae side of come
delicate garden flower Sc the dpaa
and decaz Of all this wonderful 1ege-
tatioa. continued through hundreds Ct
thousands Of yegrs. We owe tie eoa1
deposits whicn gaderlie oar satl.a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-07
& caL.n-e IN r,,e s,nt,-

l.eta Aiken Neiig oi
a4s.aa stS Hoae Eto s..h feE
,tatfa tatoi.la Eume So
- s5"4 sHkVorms for yeaes ~
.e5H ae,z b t.1repe. especially
a#tE. - - II the A1e e. Liza lis.
Fl MIA laiy. where silk
carried ou iar aaoat
- iTeisel aas attracted
m - =, national depart.
~, 4 an tiiufe Tor which Miss
e5F ~. gr. sc inai aai lCrpuhlic
s'tlbnuou,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-07
e. .ea- g. fT.e e-css -. z-ss. Y y r.
Bears ne y I63 Mfi 4Qa itgsa &aaEs B5a-6t
If lsM1esZ<1A1sszz II 55zz1zz>4I
.I-cain,aIlVed .Anirna.Is.

John Lover, the Keeper of thq
wolves, stood on the hank & the 5aBe
at the 700, d bit Of pie in h]s hana
"Whew-"-W,' he whlstIod. aed whirt
swan at the far end Of the island
turned and swan like l&htnins Il
him. 1t took the pie from his hand
Waddled back into the water and in
moment had disappeared hehind
TIE island again. An cid bird said
LGEer; g very cid bird. 1t is, in fact,
ia years OF age at least. guess 1t
IS, except fer cur laid eagle, the old
est creature in The gardens. This
eagle, You know, is Supposed to be
l25. Swans are the longcst-hyed
creatures there a., the natural his.
tory books say. Faey live 200 years
sometimes. EaSies live from 4d1 -
80 years, and parrots sometimes
about 125. -PhiladoIpbia Record
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-07
A 2oVSi ,!0snu3

When i-ofd Stair vas ambassador
in Holland he entertained largely fer
eign ministers. The Able de Vile
was French ambassador; in profferins
a toast he alluded to his master, Louis
NV., and his device, The Rising Sun
My Master" was his toast. The haror
de Reisbaeh proposed the moon out o.
compliment to the empress-Queen The
earl Of Stair 5hen drank his master
King William, in the name Of Joshua
the son Of Nun, who made the SUI
and moon stand stills Smart Set.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-07
- - - e,.--. - =.

g -4> = = - - - =. :. =. =, 4 -
7 5rs de 5.A Hsts rs - Il
Sa.s=az.z.a - e a.ss'=.'. : 9 '1., e'.'
af 1,.s..z.z. ( ,l.zzes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-07
Lady Curzon Con1inq to America.

Mrs. Letter and her 2eushters are
making elaborate preparations fer the
entertainment Of i.ady Cuzon at
Mossley haIl the Bar Harbor cottage
which thel have taken for the season.
Her laGEahip is much run down by the
debilitatins climate of India. It is
believed a stay at SO braeins and iu-
vigoratine a resort as Bar Iiarbor,
where cue is able to enjoy the hreezes
of both sea and mountain simultane-
oQsly, will set her ap sufficiently 10
enable her subsequently to rcioin lFe~
husband at Calcutta in sufficiently
strong health to admit of her re.
naming with him III InGia during the
balance OF his term of Office as vice
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-07
Tie Hindu Editor.

When the first copy Of new Hindu
newspaper made its appearance 70
Gently, it subscribers were amazed
to see that nearly half Of it consisted
of empty columns. Tae following ,aE
torial nete, however, explained tbs
yagary: We ieStet tlat t3fs, orr
maiden number. sboal3 lac. cs@f} -
ness, due to mlsl&icslatiar. 4
thought We nad sufficient ma
and consequently did &c; tra.:.s,,5#
collect NOR. We can ass4I.p our ~
dulgent readers thar tsis .:g - -
cur again, and We ttu#5 t.2
of the contents Viii mako ~
lack of quantity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-07
Ore Mans "Smexe"-French Rations

There has Just been issued by The
French Director General Of Customs
a C.rcuIat which fixes Tor the frs.
inc the exact Quantities of tobacco.
Cigars aad cigarettes which may ae
Introduced into kAaace by passengers
4ol tAeiT own u.s. free ot duty. The
Quantities - allowed to hc introdneei
are thirty cigar or lfty cigarettes.
e. one hoctoeTamme tthree apd :
hall uuncesl q tobacco II shese
quantities arr exceeded duty is. IN
fHrGte. - ~ levied only On TN
amount exceeding tn quantity Al
lowed 10 be lntralsaed free.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-07
sE 3h9 SIX OF TREM.
Episcopal Clergyman Astorishes
Eeuott Irish Couple.

Episcopal Clergyman Astorishes
Gevout Irish Couple.
y prominent EpiscopaHan clergy
@aa Whoae yterc clerical attire and
smooth saaven fare frequently give
,ise= 10 the belief chat he is a priest
Of the Catholic church. is clHGkling
over al experience that befell him
tho other day. i was going to the
city, he said, and seated directly in
front Of ne in the train were a young
Irish couple and a little child. The
HstIe one Was very playful and peer
&C Fos4i@II# al me over tho back Of
t'zH seaf From flirting With the little
2irt 2oe iHto a conversation with the
fagts.ts= anH noticed that 10 ny
gt@stisss H.aF "ould realE i 81.
fa.aels or 80 father FINELY the
.qaftsl= H.uese3 ftp sufficient e5r3se
T. re#arh -Eet seem very lead uI
aaaa#eH ~ course am /
SD. aase s.N of nay own II
h7ae. Aaa st.e5.d =Hase seen them
te.rt. et eae,e atsee5a spuul2
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-07
a VOICE FRC. afTBfN.

Story Illustrating t-.dcefr's lncorrap
ti1ie -,orSstY.
y lawyer who MIS- reading us
NoHns man in LHeelHs office. wh,G
the latter was prastjejn& at the bar
tells a story which would seem IA
stamp Old Ahc rs . man Of conscience
even iii a field whore conscience Is
regarded as unnecessary sentiment
He had been listening for half hour
or longer 10 a would I5y client, who
had pointed out tlc mcrits and sc
merits OF his case With considerable
attention to detail, aHa asked jim
coin to take il I'D. TIC latter. Vic
Hdd been gazing fxe4ls - thee collin.
during the Other 's=cs pIasatieH. tufnet
IN his clair and felaieds
You've cot z .s4et case as g.
tceiHi"atities. bnf eae 55=aiHsa VII
eat oqGity on HFsi6s Ye1fe aeauG
% &ia INT eegss l081 fgtte ae9
some other follow - W@ i for g,7T
eolldn6 10 it 81 Sc tae Fl
ee talioe 10 tha aG ~ E5 sayi0s
- myself .}iacsa. - i jar
In faej. | believe . f5eet ~
aeH &zH s&gzt5 u9l#
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-07
Is EL ...r----

- tl5a tFt rf#i=# #sty
1z2 - Clz- sea-r
G5arrTz ~
tie #s rea. g-.HT
taeis Gga@s5c @l9H5 II uu=-e-
a ese Lave -aa4= aaaeia 3e =.rzae
ztsiuas eata.e..=es arna..t.lzz
s5Ia9a# - d0.a5 laatHa! =
adv lAnel.es - he greatest =fre5r
S@oNiLG couut& in The world. rao
t.eiA@ the most iaatfe and pro2rcs-
i've methods TIE fioWclsaroVfi
interest is Itself an important source
at national wealth
Where once we grow tomatoes IN
@n amateurish way as a garden
product, We now grow them in blocks
OF hundreds of acres. SO great have
become the horticultural interests in
this country that departments of hor-
tlculture have been established even
III many small as we'll as the large
schools. The generation to come
will see the different branches Of
horticulture each in itself a depart
ment of the institution.
The extent To watch these spociai
Industries are singled ont and empia
sized, says Country Life in America
treasures the increasing Importance
ii agriculture as a whole.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-07
Tauai7t i.esas1 bY <iga Edward

Taught lessen BY .<iaq Edward.
Among the stories fhat are Icing
raEed a3 at59a. Eiaz Edward is ere
t&at Il" vas at 2 London reception
recently where tae guests 9afe aat
selected with an eEe s.reLe 10 tae
possession Of blue blood. ono Of
e.em was a costumer of vas, wealth
s..3 international reputation. lie ap.
preached the Kim and said With
somewhat ef an ;es: @Fae crowd IS
faEhea mixed tms evening. Year maj
asiE. IS it }ol lsir1 Edward is
I'D % have responded With an
1aiable smile: @WeH my dear sir.
He cent al ha ta55oas, you know
ald the cos0nHef =ha.j his lesson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-07
Gfa3e =Not a cfa-t al.r5aet

4 s!.@9j jat ases #ssattg Nasa
iHeten ~ z ~ - s=#77=
paaE WitH t3e go - .Jas stnatfs
Glals> @ talse e}.i . p#4es Tie Ma
ana m&a whose iGe94g- Tlcm cope
la5eqties alma i a#@a 50 oeo.a04 :
laeash. lisge.od = f9@ aeeBfs -ifcs
soh@ aad replied: i cost aaed fhe
money aad. besides dyat 5aiaa sor
company would accept ae u afsl9
Nr. Clark has 6eoa a distinct dis
appointment 70 Washington society
which had expected that on his arr.
val there ire would entertain in Mont,
Cfisto fashion. Instead he has hqee
very quietly. but gossip has il that
he is about to build splendid man
sion in the capital ard ta&t in a soeiaz
way lie viii then make mp for I0s
time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-19
THREE CHOSEN.
Rhode Island 10 Be Represented
al Convention in the West.

Providence will send three delegates to
the annual convention of the Interna-
tional Bartenders' union in Louisville in
May. The delegates will he accorded
the freedom OF the city through the
mayor and the convention will occupy
three days. including the transaction OF
business, sight seeing md hospitalities
extended,
The three delegates from tho local
union who will leave this city on Sat
urday, May 10. at midnight. are John W.
Casey. Dennis Mack and Michael Duffy.
Mr.. Casey. who heads the delegation. Is
secretary and leading spirit OF the local
union, which now numbers more than 800
members. He was born In this city In
July, 1868, at first working I'm local fac
tory. but soon learning and following the
trade Of barber
For the past four years however. he
has been head clerk at the Brunswick
this city, and judging from his ever cour-
teous. vet assertive. disposition. he will
certainly have Rhode Island fully and
duly recognized at the Louisville con-
NcntlOn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-19
HALF CENTURY.
Golden Jubilee Of Central Church
Cones 10 an End.

With the conclusion last evening OF
the exercises i'm celebration of the 50th
anniversary of the Central Congregation
al church those who attended during the
three days had listened TO three OF the
four pastors who have served the society
in that half century. Each narrated his
own pastoral experiences and the story
of the first pastor was told Monday even
ing by one of the original flock. The
"reminiscences have given briefly the
whole history of the church, each speaker
has praised its good qualities and all have
expressed a wish for future prosperity.
The types OF men who have occupied
It's pulpit have appeared In the addresses
OF the preachers themselves the incl
dents narrated. the facts they remem-
bered and the delivery OF the words they
had been called upon TO speak. A review
of 90 years has thus been afforded almost
In biograph form and the past has been
held up before the present members as a
guide for the future.
Last evening the principal addresses
were by Rev. .Jr. Moore, the pastor. who
is soon TO retire, and Rev. Charles w.
Huntington. now of Lowell. who was his
predecessor. In addition there were brief
remarks by Rev. William T. Holmes of
WATERFOWL, Conn, assistant pastor from
1897 TO 1901, and by Professor Moore of
Harvard. a brother of the pastor.
Previous TO the evening service a sup
per was served in the chapel TO several
hundred people.