davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-06
Social Reunion.

The social reunion held Tuesday closed
the years work of the Woman's MISSION
ary Society of Union Station NJ y.
Church.
The meeting was presided over by Mrs.
". Hechler, who also furnished the mem
bers with light luncheon. A very IN
teresting programme had been prepared
which included a reading by Mrs. Vir-#
ginia Wyatt. a selection by Miss Minnie
Folkes, a solo by Miss Sue e. Hogan
and duet by Miss Cartwright and Miss
Foikes.
The reports of the years work were.
read and listened to with much interest
This society Isl the foster mother OF a
native Chinese girl to whom they are CIV
ing Christian education in China, and
it was especially gratifying to learn that
so far she has escaped the prosecutions
that have befallen 50 many Of herskln-
bred.
WYATT were appointed to prepare pro-
gramme for the next meeting.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-06
BzgREDEzsSg Ed EWg7Bgs EN- EH :

We look in anazement at the burdens
some women carry upon their heads.
Yet how light they are compared with
the burdens some women carry upon
their hearts. There are. childless women
whose hearts ache ceaselessly because OF
the cflildless home That burden of
chi1dlessness has been lifted from the
heart of many woman by the use Of
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Many
of the obstacles to maternity are remov
able. Such obstacles are entirely re-
moved by vFavorite Prescription It
contains no alcohol nor narcotic
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-06
Hcnric0 Items.

Tom Washington. charged with larceny
was tried by the Magistrates Court ana
was dismissed upon payment of the costs.
An appeal was taken.
Charles Johnson and Eddie Bowles
were arrested Tuesday afternoon by
Constable G. H Wa.drop. charged VITA
crap-shoot.ng and abusive language They
were admitted TO bal in the sum OF Soo
eacn.
{ Charles NJ. Reams was tried before a
commission of Itnacy last Tuesday ana
was declared sane.
The negro Emmanuel Stephens was ad-
judged a lunatic.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-06
FAIR MAIDENS WIN.
Misses Haw and Leake Appointed
SPONSOR and Maid Of Honor.

Assistant Inspector-General John Lamb
Yesterday nominated to General stltn
Boiling, Grand Commander OF the Grand
Camp of Confederate Veterans OF virginia l1
Miss Mary Overton Haw Tor sponsor, ana
Miss Margaret Leake for maid Of honor,
10 represent the Third District at the
annua. reunion at Staunton, on October
10th.
Miss ITaw is the daughter of Mr. George
p. Haw, the one-armed hero of Hanover,
while Miss Leake is the daughter of Judge
A. X. Ieake, OF Goochland Captain
Lamb considered the matterver carefully
and finally determined that inasmuch as
the city camps have along had the honors,
to give them to the county. Both the
young ladies are exceedingly popular, and
their selection will be hailed with dellSht
tbY q wide circle of friends.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-06
HEARD ON CAPITOL HILL.
Interesting Items Gathered from the
State Officials.

State Officials.
z Adjutant General Male and Captain Bar
row ere busy looking after the militia of
the State. They have a great many APP
plica1ions from persons who desire 10 RAISE
companies in different sections. There is
mucn interest in military matters all over
the State anu it will be enhanced by tbs
annual inspections which are soon to be
begun by Aijutant Inspector General 10
Lane Stern
Co1onei stern mustered in the Old Do
minion Guard, OF Portsmouth, Tuesday
night. Mr.. "A. G. Epps is captain, and the
company is cGmpossd Of a fine body OF
young men.
Commissioner Koiner has received a let
ter from an agricultural paper in New
York asking about abandoned land in Vtr-
ginia. The Commissioner has answered
that there is very little land abandoned in
the State.
Captain I. J. Stratton, Of the Department
of Agriculture, was called to his home in
Appemattox yesterday by the illness of
his daughter.
A lady has sent Commissioner Koner
a sample of mica, thinking it was some
very valuable mineral product.
Captain Richard Irby. of the Randolph
Macon College at Ashland, was a caller
at the Department of Public Instruc-
zI1On yesterday. .=IipidIl IIpy 10 q iiliS
old gentleman. and is very popular where
he is known.
He has recently written very interest
ing history of Randolph Macon College,
which is a most popular volume.
Acknowledgement Montague was in his
office yesterday, having come down from
Staunton Tuesday night, where he went to
attend the opening of the fall term Of the
Supreme Court. HeSis. receiving a. great
many invitations to make speeches in the
campaign. some of which, on account Of
,,~essing public duties, he has had to de-
cline.
Ex-senator W. Fl. Hale, of Franklin
was caller at the Capitol yesterday. He
said one of the most important matters
which could come before the Legislature
was to restrict the hours Of railroad men,
so as to prevent them from working so
much overtime thereby endangering the
lives of passengers.
AR J. z. Mayors, Clerk of Charles City
county called on Secretary Lawless yes
terday. He was dressed in Confederate
gray, and while a much larger man, bore
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-06
Doanc-ROySter.
Baiiey-JOneS..

Especial Dispatch to The Times-
NEWPORT NEWS, VA, Sept. 5.--A
marriage Of more than ordinary interest
to the society folk Of Newport News and
champion was celebrated in Hampton this
afternoon at o'clock when Miss Maggie
Madge Jones, an attractive young lady
became the bride Of Mr.. Willard BAILEY,
a promising young business man OF New
port News The ceremony was quiet
affair, and was only witnessed by the IN
innate friends Of the contracting 5l'ait .as;
Mr. and Mrs. Bailey left Tor an eA .t:u.'s
wedding tour through the northern cities.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-06
Hale and Hearty on one Meal.

Rabbi Herman Benmosche, OF Norfolk.
was in the city yesterday, making arrange
nlents for his son. Moses 8enmosche, a
seventeen-year-old boy, to attend the Med
ical College Of Virginia.
He said that he never eats more than one.
meal a day. He is a vegetarian and never.
touches meats of any kind. lie IS male and.
hearty and weighs about one hundred anu
Seventy-fiye pounds
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-06
REFLECT SIXTEEN OFFICERS.
Police Board Will do This at Meeting
This n fternOOu

The Police Board will meet in regular
session this evening, and will re-elect the
following officers and members Of the
police department of the city, whose terms
expire October 1st:
First District-Privates, C. J. Folkes. J..
D. Goodman, C. H. Hughes, w. G. Kuhn,
L. Werner. L. Fl Hulcher
Second District-Privates, J. ]. Lange,
E. H Redford. E. j. Bradley.
Third District-Privates j. Fl Hulcher.
J. E. Marvin, NJ. J. Dugan, j. NJ. Sale, r..
E. Shoemaker, Geo. c. Ehmig, P. w.
jenkins.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-06
r,a,rr1ed Six Years and Childless.

NJ have never written you how grateful am
one Of the sweetest dearest, thirteen pound
girls that ever came into home, writes Mrs. NJ
fastine, f647 South Liberty Street, Galeshurg,
Prescription, four of the Golden Medical Dis
oovery apd fourE walls of Dr.. Pierce's Pleasant
Pelleis. Before had taken four bottles OF the
:, Favorite Prescription I was a new woman.
.caunot make zen describe my heartfelt, graft
tide 80 viii close BY sayi,.a II my one disputes
the value of Or. Picrccs medicines ! will he
viii enclose stamped envelope for reply"
Or. Pieces Pleasant Pellets are a
3ladisG, laxative. No medicine equals,
sfAsp {oe xenneasa1 and thWQu2h1ssk
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-06
Nnssey-Waller.

Especial Dispatch 10 The #Ilmes.1
FREDERICKSBURG,V VA, Sept. 5.-Mr.a
Fred Massey and Miss Susie Waller
daughter of Mr.. J. D. Waller, both OF
Spotsylvania county, We're married al
Massaponax Church tonight, Rev De
catlr Edwards. of this city, ofilclated,
The church was beautifully decorated
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-06
Hardware olen,o Meet Here.

Mr.sP. A.. Fry, manager Of the Jefferson
Hotel. has received q large number OF APP
piications for accommodation from mem
hers of the National Hardware ISSUE, -.
ton. which is to meet IN this city ~. 80.
third syEa,inesf3av in November. Every
State in the Union Will be reorese u
Mr.. O'Donnan. of this city. IS ciiiiti il1.i
Of the Executive Committee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-06
Ci,v HnlI Notes.

The viii OF the late Rcverlss' =, snare
was admitted TO probate IN
Court yesterday. Mrs. Mary = g
mot Their OF the deceased quaiinsa :, eo X
Major Howard ~ las been advised
there IS q reward 81 SD for the arrest Of.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-06
Granamo,h hers 1sincry the Rage.

ANY girl finding bit Of antique embgoi-
derry, an old brooch, or fob is now the
envy of her acquaintance, . writes Emma
Al. Hooper, in the September Ladies
Home Journal. ..The fob is Worn with
the chatelaine watch; odd brooches are set
as belt clasps and the embroidery figures
no matter how odd the silk, cloth, or
as yoke, Y, or revers on waist or jacket.
velvet may be. or where it came from.
so long as it is antique. New buttons
for ornamental purposes (for buttons are.
mt supposed to- be useful nowadays
resemble ancient brooches. and lovely.
nendants are of the old-fashioned mln:a-
t,,res. Grandnothcrs who saved such.
bits are now in high favor. for 800 is a
dressy year, with bizarre effects, softened.
nv rood taste and beautiful tints. Black
.trin,minss may be worn with all colors;;
much white and cream for neclSwear and
frontings are correct and the combination
OF black and white IS accepted with favor
Quantities OF garnsture are lavissed on
the corsaRe. = 55
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-06

castle. took. place from AlisSaints enuren
at . clock yesterday morning
The funeral of Miss Louisa Loy =. We
zneid at Denny-Street Methodist Cn''fcii
yesterday morning at 10 O'Clock:
The funeral of Miss Mary u. tSarHNss.s..e
took place at $50 O'Clock yesterday a1,ei-
noon at St Andrews Episcopal .ti;u rei.-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-06
reservoir Privileges.

Cha IN Will m ioson, of the c'fouo''s
and Buildings Committee, said Yesterday y.
morning that as .soon. as Co.onei C .sl;a
returned to the city he %or.d can ms com
,nirtea together to consider The applca-S
tons for improvement. privileges at the
New Reservoir Park.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-06
Nul.GostoB uckroe.

The Richmond Light Infantry Inf cny Blues
Band has been engaged to give a q, concert
at Buckroe Beach next Sunday .4i Inc In bands
will go down over the Ches sp ne and
Ohio Sundny morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-06
Democratic Speak crs.

Demo cratic Com mittee.
Richmond, Va, August 81, 1900
Sneakers and places of speaking are
as follows:
JOHN w. DANIEL.
Amherst Court, September 18th.
Nelson Court, September oath.
N1iddlesex Court, September. 18th.
THOMAS S. MARTIN
Petersburg. September 18th (night)
Mecklenburg Court, September latn-
WIN. HODGES MANN.
Mathews Court, September 10th.
Lancaster Court, September l.tn-
Fiuvanna Court, September Ath.
JOHN L. JEFFRIES
Sussex Court, September 9Th
Botetourt Court, September loth.
Greene Court. September l2th. 49,,
Prince George Court, Septeinnei, -. o.
ROCKINGHAM Court, September laeh.
Washington Court, September a..,'-
Montgomery Court, SEPTEMBER L2.h,
poa,,el-e f,;t, Senterphe 18th CllSnt).
JOHN LAMB.
Sussex Court. September 9Th.
Chesterfield Court, September lVth'
New Kent Court, SEPTEMBER btu.
Goochland Court, September 1..ll.
u,,ovar Court, September l9th-
I've william Court, Septem per zoth.
west Point might, September zo'n'
FRANCIS r. LASsITER-
>o+to,vay Court, September 6th.
1,,,e,h, ry Court, September 10th.
pr;nce George Court, September lS.h.
,IockIenburs Court, September lhH.
Brnnswick Court, September 2ittl-
Amelia Court. September 21th
JAMES HAY
,.nn.hanncck Court, September 10th.
A. ]. MONTAGUE.
Rockingham Court, September l1tn.
w. A. JONES.
King and Queen Court, September TIN
Norihampton Court, September Wtn.
Essex Court, September l1tn-
II. D. FLOOD.
An,omattox Court. September 9Th.
Botetourt Court. September loen.
Amherst Court, September 18th
clifton Forge, September 18th (nlght)
Highland Court, September Zoth.
Rain Circuit Court. September Ise-
Nelson Court, September 2th-
Stonewall (AppomattoO, Sept 2stn-
ROBERT TURNBUIsL.
Sussex Court. September 9Th.
fT,,nenb,1re Court, September leth.
prince George Court, September 18TH
Dinwiddie Court, September ltth.
Amelia Court, September 9TH
GRAHAM CLAYTOR.
camnbell Court, September 10th.
Roanoke Court, September lith
Nonteonery. Court, September 25th-
BIacksburg, Sept. 18th (night).
Roanoke City, Sept. 2sth Cigh9.
LEWIS II. N1ACHEN.
King George Court, September 9Th
Ioudoun Court, September 10th.
Fairfax Court. September l'th.
Culpeper September 2zsh-
EDWARD ECHOLS.
Rath Court, September 11th
Rockingham Court, September lith.
GEORGE l.. BROWNING
Rannaharnock Court, September 10th
Rockinsl am Court. September l7th-
n. D. TTN1BERLAKE.
bath Court, September nth.
WM. P. BARKSDALE.
Fauouier Court, September 24'h
r. C. MARSHALL
Fauouier Court. September 2itn
GEO. WAYNE ANDERSON.
Caroline Court, September lcsn:
MARSHALL. MCCORMICK.
washington Court, September 24th.
WM. F. RHEA-
wvthe Court. September 10th.
Giles Court. September 18th.
EUGENE WRITER'S.
Henry Court. September 10th
Pittsylvania Court. September nth
King George Court. September 9Th.
louisa Court, September 10th.
JOHN T. RIXEY.
King George Court. September 9Th.
Louisa Court, September 10th.
Fairfax Court, September 18th.
STAFFORD Court, September 10Th.
orange Court. Septerher 9th
T. j. DOWNING.
Caroline Court. September 10th
PETER J. OTEY.
Camnbell Court September 10th.
]. TAYLOR ELLYSON,
Chairman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-06
Miss Koiner Improves

Miss Kathleen Koiner, daughter OF .ls
Commissioners Of Agriculture, VINO ~
been II with typhoid fever, was sspotseu
as nuea better YESTERDAY,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-06

Mr.Nand Mrs. Waitnaan Barber. OF Nor
gantown, Viva: Adessrs-s H II. Nrights
and wv. Huddleston. Of Bedford City;
and J.R Stephens. OF Raleigh, n. G.. are
at sEnrd'S Hole
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-06
Labor Notes.

The Carpenters Union met Tuesday
night and elected Mr.. ]. II. Pond business
agent Of the union.
Some other, business routine IN It's nature
was transacted.
The Musicians, Union met on Tuesday
night and decided to hereafter hold SEMI
monthly meetings. the first of which VIII
occur next Monday. night I.5=z
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-06
sassy Et.s ,,.h.l

"I wonder how SO practical a people 40
the Scotch happened to originate golf !.
20. that was easy for thsm. they alWay1
had the plaids. Chicago Record.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-06

the brides parents, No. u East Grace.
Street, where an informal reception was,
rendered them. The young couple LETT
last night FOR an extended northern tour.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-06
Fischer-Owen.

At O'Clock p. NJ. Tuesday Mr.. Chas
II. Fisher, of Newport News, and Miss
Nav Virginia Owen, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. 3. NJ Owen. were united at the
brides home, No. 5G6 North Seventh Street.
in the presence of a company of friends:
Rev. DR.. w r. L. Smith, OF the second
Baptist church, performed the marriage
service.
The bride, attired in a gray travelling
suit. was attended by her sister, MISS
Annie Owen, who acted as mao OIL honol.
Mr. A.sF. Cook performed the services
of best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher left after the
ceremony for a honeymoon trip to Bait
more and Philadelphia In ten days
they will return to Virginia and take up
their permanent residence at Newport
News, where Mr.. Fisher is engaged in
business as architect and carpenter
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-06

The following property transfers were
recorded yesterday:
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Schwartz, from r.
II. Gillian, trustee, % feet on North side
Main Street, No. 5lc East Main Street,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-06

Because ott OF my absent-mlndedness
81 proposed AGAIN the nsxt Fday.''--F1eSeqdes
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-06

Henrico-Guarantee Building, Loan and
Trust Company 10 Rraxton Howard. 20
feet on north side Q Street, $500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-06
lff,,lcn..,,lt.

1T MAS very happy when she said yes. !"
as hen Why was the ngasement broken,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-06
Pcrlsirson-Hnfner.

nIr. Walter ]. Perkinson and Miss Title
r. Hafner were married Tuesday night at
the residence of the brides parents, No.
oSor East Main Street. The ceremony
was performed by Rev ar: spooner, OF
Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, N
the presence of number OF friends OF
the couple
wide circle of friends. The latter is a
son of Mr.. S. T. Parkinson, OF NO. lsoS
East Broad Street. and is well known
and popular in business circles. lie is $, con-
nected with the firm of Christian, Elem
ing & Co. The bride is the attrac-
tive daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. a 3. zHaf-.
ner-
Baldwin Street, in Paramount.
Doanc-Isoyster.
Miss Susie Royster and Mr.. George
Robert Doane, of Church Hill, We're mar
ried in Washington yesterday by KEY;
W. g. Deveries, of ST. Marks Episcopal
church. They viii be at home to friends
after September goth
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-06
Property Transfers.

JOSEPH BUTTON Secretary.
, 1900-09-18
A Water Train,

On account Of the scarcity Of water
on the Seventh district, the company
has put on a water train to haul water
to supply several Of the tanks at points
west of Rawlins. A number of the big
steel Goa "a have been fitted up for
water cars. The car are connected by
a hose, and are covered with a wooden
top. A steam pump has been fitted up
on a fiat a which will be used in
pumping the water from the river into
the car and thence into the tanks.
Fireman Antoine Jensen has been Civ
en- the job Of running the pump on the
water train. The water supply will be
taken from the Platte river at Fort
Steele.-Rawlins Republican.
, 1900-09-18

The smallpox epidemic in the North
park turns out to be not so bad as it
was at first thought, but nevertheless
serious enough to require careful
watching. 1t Witt obably not be nee
essary for Laramie to enforce a quar-
antine against the park, but the prop
er regulations will be put in force
where the infection is.
DR.. Stevens went to the park yes.
terday and will return tonight. He
telephoned the eXac condition this
morning at Pinkhampton. There are
four cases there and a few others
scattered through the country. The
doctor pronounces them to be a mild
form of smallpox, much like that
which has at times broken out in the
grading camps along the line of the
Union Pacific. None of the cases at
Pinkhampton are virulent and will all
all doubtless lend themselves readily
to treatment. The houses in which
The infected persons live have been
Quarantined effectively and it is
thought there will be danger of the
disease spreading farther than it has
now reached.
There is considerable excitement in
the park over the outbreak and many
persons who were going in there on
the stage turned back when they
heard of the smallpox.
DR.. Stevens says that Floyd Sipes,
who died of a virulent eruptive dis
ease, did not have smallpox. Just
what the malady was he has not yet
determined. Mrs. Sipes has suffered
from prostration since the
death of her husband, but she is bet
ter this morning and will probably re-
cover quickly.
, 1900-09-18

Forecast for Tonight and Tomorrow
and Present Conditions.

Cheyenne, Sept. 1S.-The cool wave
which vas central w the upper Mis-
sissippi valley yesterday morning has
moved eastward to the lake region,
causing light frosts over Wisconsin,
! .lchigan and northern New York
Another cool wave is advancing
southeastward from the north Pacific
coast, and its advance has caused
temperatures below freezing in many
sections of the northwest; tempera-
lures of % and 30 degrees We're re-
ported from Lander, Wyo., and Win.
remucca, New, respectively.
A storm on the New England coast
has caused 2.34 i'll. of rain at Boston
since yesterday morning; rain has al
So occurred at Galveston, and over
the central Missouri valley.
, 1900-09-18

A Chicago man with nothing better
to do has discovered that at least 70
per cent of the women of that city
toe In" From observations made in
houses, railway cars and on the street
be finds that the habit of about one
fifth of the women is to turn their
toes in. Sometimes it is both feet,
and sometimes but one foot. He does
not pretend to account for this I'M
graceful habit, but it presumably arises
from improper or a total lack Of phys
ical training. Certain it is there is
scarcely anything distressing
than to see the points Of a pretty wom-
ans shoes converging toward each
other from beneath her dress. No one
of an observing nature who once saw
her feet in a glass would ever again
toe In, as the saying is. 1t is a habit
acquired in childhood, but which might
easily be corrected by mothers-if they
did not toe in themselves.
, 1900-09-18
STUDENT s.
ARE ARRIVING IN NUMBERS
FROM ALL PARTS OF
WEST.
Attendance at the University Will be
Greater Than Ever Before-En.
trance Examinations and Other
PreIiminaries Already Begun
The Problem Of Rooms.

University students are arriving
rapidly and the college buildings be-
come once more the center Of inter
est. The scarcity of living rooms will
constitute something of an annoyance
this fall, but President Smiley Is Crap
ping with the problem and expects to
see every student comfortably locat-
ed. st. Matthews hall will take care
of nearly all the girls who are not
otherwise provided for. The hall has
been we'll furnished and it will be a
pleasant and comfortable home for
the young women during the college
year.
1t is pretty certain now hat the at
tendance will be considerably greater
this autumn than it has ever been in
the history of the university. The in
stitution is becoming more favored by
the people of the state and better
known throughout the west and tAe
progress it is making, with the new ia
cilities afforded by recent improve
ments, the friends of the
school of it's great future.
Notices Posted.
The following announcements are
posted at the university today:
Entrance examinations on Tuesday
and Wednesday,.
The students and faculty will assem-
BILE in the auditorium at 9 o'clock on
Thursday morning.
Students looking for board and
rooms may call at the presidents Of
fee. where will be found a list of &C
credited boarding places.
All new students entering the uni
versity will meet the committee on ad-
mission at 9 o'clock on Wednesday
morning New students will first
meet the admission committee and If
admitted will go to the president to
matriculate and be assigned to an ad-
wiser. The adviser will then give an
advisers card and a s%ecretary's card
which the student will present to the
secretary and receive the blue card.
Old students must present the advis.
er's card and secretary's cards to the
secretary to obtain the blue card. No
students will fulfill the requirements
for admission to the university until
he or she is able to present In his
classes the advisers and the blue card.
The committee on special students
will meet in room 9 at $50 o'clock
Thursday morning. Students wishing
to confer with this committee may
meet the committee at this time.
The university Vesper services will
be resumed in the chapel at 4 o'clock
on Sunday afternoon, September 3Oth.