davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-12

fore the public by The first dav Of
January.
9'he chorus girl was never more
In hor alary than she rs this season
There never vas such n demand for
good looking, good singing girls as
now. aH there seems TO be nothing
but musical shows Ia sight. and
each aud every one announces a
chorus OF 80 II looks aa though
recruiting stations" would soon be
necessary throughout the country.
Tor a DRAG net put out In New York
Just now could not secure 100 good
girls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-12
CHURCHES
Roman Catholic Meetings.

81 Mary'a Parinh-Rev. w. J.
Meta Early mass and sermon
fchildrcn'a mass ~ 5. 20 a. nj. Sun
dag school az $50 a. m. and 2.so
D. m High mana and sermon At
10: 30 a. m Instruction and benedie-
ton al s:so , N.
Cathedral Chapel. Terry avenue.
Masses AZ G 90 a m. 1880 a N. s 30
a m. aud 10 30 =. M: evening nerY.
Ice Al s 30 a m.
Sacred Heart Church Rev. Geo
A. HID. At GOO a m. aud 500
a m. low mass. 7 80 D M. yeApera.
sermon and bensdiction.
Church Of the immaculate Con
eeption Rev. A. swecre Al 7a0
and $50 a m. low mass. 10. 81
a N. high mass and sermon. 7sao
y, m. bcnediction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-12
GEHolmesFuTnitureCO.
ll0l-ll03-llo5 SECOND AVE.

Eary fall s not far We anticipated ta by
stana comprehensive line Of furniture houssfnshngs
such much by those who refng
and refurnishipg
Should desire TO purchase for future delivery will gladly
hold order for Many patrons taking advantage Of this
TO purchase NOW, while everything line oonpete
Estimates designs any al kinds will gladly
charge decorators designers yours
the asking. Their service gratis
In the Of Floor Coverings everything
finest Imported Carpets
Mattinas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-12

G. w. BOYNTON SAW a HARD.
WARE co.
300 Pike ST. Cor Third Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-12

Church OF the immaculate Con
eeption Rev. A. sweere At 7s0
and $50 a m. low mass. 10. 81
a m. high mass and sermon. 4. 30
p m bcnedietion.
Foster Station. W o Hardin. pas
tor Preaching services az Foster e
hall every Sunday evening NJ Z 80
Green Lake Christian tabernacle
hear SunnyHlhs station Rev. J "
Kelsey vill preaeh AZ II a m.
Queen City Theosophical Society
In America. Pioneer block. A. q L.
W. hAll-publle study class AZ p.
IN The Secret noltripc." 5 p. NJ.
lecture Notes on tiie nhaEvaru
Giia. by Mrs Jennie s, CLARK
Trinity Parish church. Eighth and
James. Rev II "a Gowrn. rector
Services at 7 20 a m. ~ a. m. and
Z 30 p m. Sunday school At 9 30
a m. Morning subject The frin.
eiples % Heavenly Worship" even
ms subject The Waters OF Aefi-
I hah
First Presbyterian church. corner
Fourth and spring. Rev NJ. A
Matthews. - D.. pastor Morn.
/ ing subject. The TranHflgura-
ton and It's Silent Witnesses. e
evening subject. Universal Consist
eucy Is II poaalble7"
First Church of Christ. Scientist.
Si2 Sixth between Marion and
columbia Services at N a. m. and
Is y. m. subject. Mind" Sunday
school al r. m Testimonial meet
I Ing Wednesday evening AZ s o'clock.
Free reading rooms at s33 and 90
Alaska building
First Methodist Episcopal church.
Marion and Third. Fletcher /.
Wharton. minister Morning sub.
jet. New Experiences Of Life. =
evening subject. The People"
Friends tabernacle. 2027 Dear
born Sunday school NJ 10 a. m,
meetings At II a m and p. m.
Revival meetings. beginning August
rs 20 20. every evening ut 4.
conducted by the Quaker evangelist.
/ George W. Willis. Of Cleveland. o.
Pacific Coast Division Of the
Northwestern States Mission OF thf
Church Of Jesus Christ Of Latter
Day Saints. 2sIa Wcntnrn-All ED
ers and saints and some brethren Of
the mission presidency will be In
Attendance Services will be held
az i0.3 30 m. ,. m. and 1880 p. m
Emanuel Lutheran church. corner
Miner and olive Rev. II. a. Stub
pastor Services at II a. m. In Nor
wegian. 3 p. m. in English. by II. =
/ Olsen. Sunday school at 10 a m.
Or james King. secretary OF
board OF church expansion, will
preach at Aabury NJ. r. church at
/ II a. m.
Trinity Methodist Episcopal
church. corner First and Mercer
N Evans. pastor Rev VIII r.
/ Knlghten. u. d. OF Los Angeles,
Cal. Will preach at n A. m. The
/ sacrament OF the Lords supper
will be administered al the close of
the sermon. The pastor will preach
at 5 D. m. Sunday school at gs85
a. m. Epworth league az p. IN.
Lane Street Presbyterian church
Sabbath school at $3.50 a. m, preach
Ing at n a. m and 1880 D. m. by
Rev. W J Clifford. G. r. meeting
at g. 30 y. m The choir will render
selections at both preaching serv-
icss
81 Marks church. Broadway and
Madison. Rev J. +. Lloyd rector
/ Services AZ and ~ a. m. and 5
D. m. Sunday school at $3.50 A. m.
Morning subject. False Prophecy
evening subject. "Righteousneaa
| Thcoaophieal society. Seattle
] lodge. Ills Third Sunday. D. m.
lerture. The Heaven World" by
Thomas A. narnss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-12

AMONG CARPETS choose from exceptionally fine
line OF Administers wilton Tapestry
floral Oriental and conventional patterns.
GREENWICH HLAD LlNoLEUm already a
reputation
Fair II II BY FAR the best suitable for kitchen
laundry billiard smoking perfect
made for laying Price. square yard. tl2s tiC0.
PRINTED LiNoLEUM-Bost American II a durable nd
smoothly finished cloth.
pattern No charge yard.
%
HODGES HoFi FIBRE MATING very sanitary
uabo durable Rradeaper
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-12

Helen Durham has been engaEed
hy Henry W. Savage FOR Easy
Dawson" the new Edward + Kid
der comedy. which will Introduce
RAYMOND Hitchcock a. straight
comedy star. Easy Dawson be
gins It's season az Atlantic City on
August Il. and the following week
will De presented in New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-12

We carry a full tine Of Bic.
sell sweeper repairs, such as
brushes, wheels, rubber bands,
etc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-12

.orc the public by The first dav Of
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-03-06
THE BANNER WOOL COUNTY.
Profits Of Fergus County, Montana, the
Past Year from the Sheep Industry.

Lewiston. Mont March 5.-Hon Is.
c. White sheep commissioners for FER
plls County, the largest wool-producinS
county III the United States. in his an
uual report to the State Board, just
filed at Helena. says, i'll part:
"Sheepmen look forward to a pros
porous year, and anticipate peltef
prices for wool. sheep and lambs than
have prevailed for several years past.
The wool clip of this country for l9o4
amounted to 4,75S,916 pounds. which
sold at an average price of 1913 cents
per pound which brought the sheep
men $S53.212. The sheep sold num-
bered 119,920. which at an average OF
Sl.SO amounted to S323,S56 There were
los. $50 pelts sold. bringing $10.626. The
number of lambs held in excess of the
sheep sold and destroyed by wild ami
mails was 2S,571. representing $51,427.
making a total of $1.23S,9S3 brought
into the country by the wool-growing
Industry during the year. The number
of sheep now i'll the county, as returned
to the assessor. exclusive of those
owned in the county and winterinS
outside and of those owned outside the
county and wintering inside, is 63S,9O4
head. Losses from Wild anlmai5
|amounted to $500 head. The average
weight of fleece per head was 7.Sl
pounds. but owing to favorable condi-
tions during the fall and winter it Is
believed the sheep will average fully
eight pounds this season. and the wool
clip of 1905 bids fair to be of high
quality as the sleep went into the
winter in good condition, and the uni
versal report is that the general condi-
ton of the sheep is excellent. Only
one case of supposed exposure to scab
has been reported. and this band is un-
der strict quarantine. and there have
been no developments so far that indi-
cate infection.
NO wool is reported as consigned.
and for the first time the wool grow
ers had splendid home market at
Lewiston last season and the price
averaged the highest in the state. Sew
eral large clips sold as high as 20 lA."
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-03-06
STRIKE OIL IN NEVADA.
Field May Prove Richer than Those OF
Texas or California.

Denver, March 5.-Private advices
from Goldfield. New, states that j. A.
Mcpherson, 4 nephew of John r. Nc
PhersOn. has discovered great oil dis
trict sixteen miles from Goldfield.
which promises to prove richer than
the Texas or California fields. j. NJ
Guffey of Pittsburg. is interested with
MCPHERSON in the find.
James McClurg Guffey. who is said
to BE associated with Mr.. Mcpherson
in this oil discovery. is prominently
identified with the Standard Oil Com
pany. For many years he was re-
puted to be the largest Individual oil
producer in the United States. He is
also extensively engaged in silver and
gold mining. and owns large holdings
i'll the bitumnous coal fields. Mr..
Guffey is well known in Democratic
politics, and is a member of Pennsyl-
vania of the National Committee.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-03-06
ELECTION TODAY.
The List Of Candidates to be Voted
for Today.

The contest for the election of the mu-
nicipal officers of Hallowell occurs, today.
There have been Democratic nominations
to a certain extent in four of the five
wards but it is not expected that the CON
test will WAX warm in any quarter.
The polls will open at the various poll
ire places at A. NJ and close at &: L. NJ.
The list of candidates:
Rcpublican-Mayor, c. S. Goodwin. Al
dermen at large. ii. p. Clearwater and
Geo. II. Willis. Street commissioner, John
l.. Cottle City marshal, F. NJ. Fish. AL
dermen, Geo. A Cole, l; A. I. LonSfcl-
low, 2; Luther F. Gray. 3; c. Eugene
Harvey, A. David G. Sleeves, D.
Democratic-For mayor, Ernest s. Cur
rier. Aldermen at large, David 3. Lowe
and p H. Leighton. City marshal, Geo.
w Savage. Aldermen, Geo. S Trask, /;
Emery o. Beane, ,; +. Packard, 8; lsdia h
&. Hosken, T.
The Prohibition party made no attempt
to place candidates in the field.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-03-06

tion 3 of the Dingley act of 1897. This
agreement may be terminated by either
country at any time on giving three
months previous notice.
The German government has SO far
refused to commit itself as to the
course it intends to pursue with refer
ence to this country in the matter Of
new tariff when questioned on the sub
ject in the German Reichstag. Until
the faew tariff, however. is put in force
|. e.. one year henCe-imports from the
United States will continue, at any
rate, to pay the minimum rates Of duty
under the old tariff.
In the table which follows COM
Iarison is made between the rates in
the old and the new tariffs on Il num-
Der of articles constituting the princi-
pal items in our export trade to Ger
many, from the incomplete returns so
far obtained by the Department OF
Commerce and Labor through it's Bu-
reau of Statistics:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-03-06

The annual report of the municipal Off
GERS of the town of Farmingdale for the
wear ending March l, 1901, will be ready
for distribution to voters of that town.
today. An examination of the report
discloses interesting figures The report
of the board of assessors shows assess
ments amounting to s77777.04. and abate-
ments of taxes in 1904 are given as s121.A.
The poor department report shows cx-
penditures during the year ;ust closed to
have been s2S0.49, an increase of s30. AZ
over the appropriation of $3.50. Money
expended 10y the street department during
the year is given at s96566, an overdraft
of s265.66; and the highway account. slfe-
S. The accounts Of the permanent side
walk. plank sidewalk. sewer work (North
street, and State road accounts are also
printed Dne thousand. one hundred and
forty-one dollars and eighty-one cents
was drawn from the continent fund dur
ing the year for divers bills. The report
of the fire department is satisfactory,
and the collectors and treasurcrs ac-
counts are about the same as in former
years. Vital statistics as compiled by
the town clerk. are as follows: Mar
riaEes:-Whole number registered. l.; sol
emnized in Farmngdale, 4. Sirths:-
whole number. 13: males, I; females, b:
American parentage, II; foreign. !.
Deaths. u The school report is printed
and the school committeeman suggest a
liberal appropriation for the school WORK
for the ensuing year. The town ofhcers
for the ensuing year are as follows: MOD
orator. Frank Lowell. Selectmen. asses
sors and overseers Of the poor, George W.
Paul, Frank Richardson and J. w. car
ter. Town clerk, G. F.. Stevens. Treas
urer A. r. Lewis. Collector. A. r. Lew
is. School committee. Oscar McCauSi'tnd'
W. Il. LongfelIow. G. II. Beane and G
A. harrington. Superintendent of schools
Edward Manson. Auditor, G. A. Earring
ton. Street commissioner. Fred j. Brann
Chief Engineer. Frank Marshall. Con
stables. A. F.. Lewis. r. S. Neal. +. d.
Perry. Pound keepers, A. Z. Cunningham
J. W. Carter. Fence viewers ana Hcio
drivers, A. F. Cunningham. II. NJ. can
non. ]. W. Carter Surveyors Of wood
and bark. Oscar McCausland F. ]. Brann
Surveyors of lumber ]. c. Atkins. A. Il
Cunningham. II. w. Jewett, T. \. Jewett
Town weighers A. c. McCauSland. G. w
Paul. Harbor master. Frank Mars hall
Board Of health, Il. 5. Parker. Frank
Lowell, r. N. Putnam. Ballet clerks
| f. Manson. G. Eastman.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-03-06
Funeral Of Late Charles Gray.

The funeral of the late Charles Gray
was held from his late home on Win
throp street. Sunday, Rev. Walter
Canham, pastor of the Methodist
church. officiating. The home was
filled with sOrrowing relatievs and
friends and the service was most i'm
pessive. Mr.. Gray was a kind hus-
band and father and possessed the
sterling qualities which make for good
citizenship and progress. He was well
beloved by his fellow men. His in
terest in his work, in the secret orders
and last summer in the maintenance
of a good baseball team in the city
came in for unstinted praise. He was
thoroughly in earnest in whatever he
undertook, but his obligations to home
and family were never thrown aside.
The funeral was largely attended.
There were over 100 men in line, rep
resenting. Crescent Lodge. Ancient
Order United Workmen, Annabessa-
cook Tribe. Red Men and the HallOwell
Branch Granite Cutters National I'm
ion, these bodies escorting the remains
to the cemetery where further impress
sive ceremonies were performed by
the secret orders.
The floral tributes were numerous
and very beautiful
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-03-06
IRON DEMAND INCREASING.
Leaders in the Industry Uneasy at the
Accelerated Pace.

New York, March 5.-The Iron Age,
in its weekly review OF iron and steel
conditions, says:
Leaders in the iron industry are
growing rather uneasy over the ac-
CELEBRATED pace which the markets are
developing, and the indications of an
unwelcome boom are multiplying. The
tonnage produced and taken is of un-
precedented volume. and yet in many
branches makers are falling behind in
deliveries, the only exceptions being
steel rails and bridge material. The
bridge shops have been running light
during the past few months, but are
beginning to do better. 1t is UNDER
stood, for instance, that the plants of
the American Bridge Company, which
have been running only fifty per cent.
OF capacity, have quite recently In
creased to close to sixty per cent.
There has been a resumption of the
buying movement in pig iron. and in
the Eastern markets it has developed
during the past few days on Il scale
never before witnessed. Eastern
Pennsylvania steel makers have pur-
chased further quantities of basic pig.
N5'tthit ldiIs uV,upU tol1S, lOT utilN-
cry into the third quarter at prices
equivalent to $3.50 to sl6.75 delivered
the general foundry trade in New
England and on the Atlantic coast ter
ritory has been buying in moderate
quantities, but for early delivery the
aggregate being quite large. The pud-
ding mills are just entering the mar
kct for liberal tonnage.
III the Central West the steel cor
poratiOn has bought 10000 tons of pig
iron. taking $4,000 tons from the Besse-
mer Association. Chicago and Gin
cinnati both report Il livelier buying
movement.
Acute scarcity is observed in the
steel market, and fancy prices have
been paid for sheet and tin plate bars.
In the steel trade there are indications
that the international pool has been
making headway.
The demand for plates has been very
heavy. rejecting the swelling volume
Of new orders for rolling stock for the
railroads.
Steel bars have been advanced 81 per
ton, from 1.40 cents to 1.5o cents. Pitts
burg. The producers of chain rods
have added 81 per ton to their prices
1t is expected that the makers of
hoops and bands in the Pittsburg dis
trict will also advance prices 50 per
ton.
The contract for the castings for the
new tunnel under the Hudson, amount
ing to about 2l,0O0 tons, has been
awarded to the Bethlehem Steel Cor
poration. The coke makers are very
heavily sold far into the year.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-03-06

Today is election day, and the some
thousand odd voters will march to the
polls to cast their ballots. The regular
Republican candidate for mayor is
Charles A. Knight and John f. Cum
ningham is running for the office on an
Independent ticket. In Ward l. Wallace
L. Nimball, the regular candidate FOR
constable. will be opposed by Mr.. W1les
the present incumbent and in Ward Al
derman Cole, who seeks reelection Will
be opposed. by Mr. Wing. the regular
Republican candidate. The ward Notihs
places are as follows: Ward ], Sprint
street schoolhouse: Ward .. Winter street
schOolhouse; Ward 8. Contlnentai h'i'
Ward T. New Mills engine house; Waru
5, Nudds store; Ward (South Gardlner)'
engine house.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-03-06
HallowelI Next?

There are few developments in the
granite situation in Hallowcll, although
it is said that the adoption of the West
crly plan may afford final solution.
The Westerly bill provides for il So min
imum wage rate for day men and tha.
any man physically incapactated or 9th
erwise unable to earn this amount shall
be paid according to the amount he can
earn under the bill of prices"
A settlement has been effected at Quin-
cy and the bill of prices averages : pei
cent. over that of 1900. AS soon u; minor
details are adjusted the entire bill will be
submitted to the union for ratification
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-03-06
Revival Services.

Revival services will commence at the
BAPTIST church, tomorrow evening. Th.
church has secured Evangelist John w.
Hatch and Otho l.. Hatch. gospel singer,
to assist the pastor in these services.
Evangelist Hatch has been engaged in
evangelistic work in our State for % years
and has without doubt witnessed more
conversions than any otner man in our
State of his age The gospel singer is a
young man of fine musical talent, and
sings the gospel with sweetest melody.
The services Yesterday, were we'll at
tended and good interest was manifested.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-03-06

Miss Nettie II. Blake has rendered
her resignation as teacher of the Page
school. She has been for several years
one of Hallowelrs most successful
teachers, having made steady improve
ment from the beginning. She has been
very popular with her pupils and has
enjoyed the confidence ana commenda-
ton of the school authorities. Her
resignation is very MUCK regretted by
the school bOari. Miss Louise Carey
has been unanimously elected to fill
the vacancy and will take up her du-
ties at the opening of the spring term.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-03-06

The members of the Continental FIRE
Co. held a meeting in the company head
quarters. Saturday evening. for the pur-
pose of dividing the 80 members into two
separate companies, as provided by an
order passed recently by the city govern
mcnt. The following members were as
signed to the hook and ladder cOrnpa-
nv: ]. B. iteene, G. T. Marley. Ed. Cole
J. Mcdonald. w. G. Sawyer. F. keene
r. Kelley. NJ. Marley, r. Cosgrove. r.
Peaslee. w. c. Foster. +. Richardson. G
H. Ripley and F. Robinson. The steamer
company will be made up of the follow
ing: II. Wing. G. Sweetland. NJ. w. F.
Pray Geo. Roderick, w. H, Mann. Lin
wood Grover. +. Dodge, l.. Jewett. II. Fl
Ring, Bernard Pray. A. II. Purdy. G. f.
Colby. T. H. Greenleaf, ]. Deleware and
G.. H. Knight. After the making up OF
the two companies was completed. re-
freshments were served.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-03-06
NEW WAR AGAINST COCAINE.
illinois Pharmacy Board Tries Second
Offense" Provision Of Law.

Chicago, March 5.-Marking a new
development in the crusade to check
the sale of cocaine, the state board of
pharmacy has begun suit for 5000
against Louis Re, proprietor of the
National Drug company, 43c Dearborn
street. The suit is under the statute
governing second offenses" against
the pharmacy law. Lawyer J. S.
Dudley. acting for The board. predicts
that before the crusade ceases there
will be an end OF the sale in Chicago OF
the mixtures of cocaine known to users
CT the drug as flake"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-03-06

mitted suicide by stabbing himself in
the breast with a penknife, the wound
being SO carefully placed that the
knife penetrated the lower end of the
heart. Mr.. Millett was born in Charles
ton. Maine, in May, 1887. His service
was i'm Co. A of the Sd Cal. Infy.. in
which he enlisted at Stockton, Cal. in
September, 1863, for a term of three
years. A son. Edgar A. Millett. Jr., of
the funeral, yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-03-06
LOCAL NOTICE.
Another Horse Race.

Gentlemen of Augusta, HalIowelI and
Gardiner:
If YOU want another horse race,
Thursday. March 9. send in your en-
tries by Wednesday night, with one
dollar and fifty cents entrance fee for
go class, also for a free-for-all class
the same date with an entrance fee of
$500. If these classes are not filled by
Wednesday night. they will be de-
clared off if they are filled there will be
good liberal purses for each class
There may be a Inatched hace besides
these classes the same date.
Manager C. WALKER.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-03-06
Mrs, Hartley w. Jewett.

Mrs Hartley w. Jcwett died at he:
home. ia Main avenue, at an curly hour
Sunday morning, from tho results of an
attack of la grippe She had been i'll for
two weeks and the case was considered
serious from the beginning. She leaves a
husband. son and Il sister. Mrs T. IL
Jewett Her age was * :'ears. 10 months
The funeral services will he held. at
p. NJ "Wednesday. E"v. r. \. I"scclyn
pastor Of tho Methodist church. to Off
ciate. Friends are rct tested not to SEND
fjcSCrS,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-03-06
DISTRIBUTORS

farmers. or, in short. men who possess
useful knowledge. To such we have
always offered the most openhanded
hospitality, and we have shown them
the most perfect consideration. Our
tropical countries. so slightly popuat.
ed ana so greatly lacking in industry.
necessarily require foreign brains and
foreign capital, and for this reason we
have always advocated the immigra-
tlor of honest families. Our country
is pleased to receive good foreigners,
and shall like them all the better for
organizing enterprises of public utility
within our borders"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-03-06
James Kelley.

The funeral of the late James Kel-
ley, whose death occurred at the hos
pital, Friday evening. at the age of 65
years, will be held at the chapel at =
o'clock, Tuesday afternoon. Mr.. Kel-
ley served during the war in the navy,
on the Ohio and Lancaster, and was
admitted to the Home from HAY erhill,
Mass, in December, 1900.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-03-06
Michael Murphy.

Michael Murphy of Marlboro. Mass.
died at the hospital. Sunday morning,
aged Ga years. Mr.. Murphy enlisted in
July, 1861. in l Co. of the 18th Mass.
Infy., and remained with the company
throughout an enlistment term of three
years. being discharged at Boston in
August. 1864. He was admitted to the
Home in March, 1902.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-03-06

A special musical service was held at
the Congregational church, Sunday af-
ternoon, the new choir singing special
praise service. assisted by the choir from
st. Marks church. Augusta Prof. E. H
Wass, choir master, conducted the SER
vice. and the excellent singing of the
Gardiner choir reflects great credit on
Prof. Wass, who has been in charge of
the voice training.