davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-15
The Responsible Bird.

Prosperity Is with us
But 1t seems little tough
To be always apprehensive
That there won't be eggs enough.
The apple crops the biggest
In our history. they say.
So the country's bound to prosper
If the hens will only lay.
The eagle sits neglected
And the song bird takes a rest
Our pride is in he barnyard
Where the pullet seeks a nest.
The tariff? We don't care IL
They revise 1t anyway
Cause we're certain to be happy
II the hens will only lay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-15
Death of Judge Alvey.

Many men learn with sorrow OF the death
at Hagerstown of Richard H. Alvey. retired
chief justice of the Court of Appeals of the
District of Columbia. Though he lived to
the good and creditable age of eighty-one
he would probably havs been of much
longer usefulness to the world and of COM
fort to his family and friends but for an
injury sustained while alighting from a
carriage
Judge Alvey bore with dignity and dis
tinction all the honors that came to him in
his long career. His alertness, thorough
ness and fidelity made him a good
lawyer. and the ripeness of his experience,
wisdom in the law and breadth of view
made him good judge. He was a man of
slow and steady growth and attained sue
cess by the usual way-industry, honesty
and devotion to high ideas. He was not a
glittering man, though he shone with a
steady light. He commanded respect be-
cause of the soundness and squareness of
his intelligence and the even balance of
his character. His sphere was not as wide
as that of many other men, but he filled it
worthily. Born in the southernmost county
of Maryland. served in the office of the
county clerk. studied law. admitted to the
bar. practced law, and chosen for places of
high honor on the bench of his native
state and of the District of Columbia, Is the
outline of his life story.
Though never excitedly engaged in poll
tics, he was in 1852 one of the Pierce pres-
Dental electors. took part in the reorganiza-
ton of the democratic party in Maryland,
and was a member of the judiciary commit
tee in the Maryland constitutional conven-
ton of 1867.
1t has been .elieved that Judge Alvey mar
rowly missed appointment to the bench of
the Supreme Court of the United States to
I'LL the vacancy caused by the death of
Chief Justice Waite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-15
Not Alarmed.

What do you think of government own
ership?"
well" answered Mr.. Dustin Stax, "I'd
be willing to take a chance on selling out
my holdings to the government. The gov
eminent never was very good hand at a
bargain"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-15

A New York fancer's purchase Of a bull
dog in London for 5000 ought to convince
Europe of the futility Of trying to oppose
American ambition to bring over great
works of art.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-15
In Politics.

IT'S plain to the observer that
With nearly every one
Engaged in simply standing pat
There's bluffing being done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-15
A Grewsome Quip.

"Juggins is in a terrific state Of nervous
alcoholism" said one unfeeling friend.
YES" answered the other. HE always
used to be shaking for the drinks. Now
he's drinking for the shakes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-15
Forgetfulness.

"It Is sometimes a positive injury to a
man to lend him money" said the philo-
sophie person.
EYES," answered Mr.. Dunnup. land my
friends have a most Christian way of for
getting injuries"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-15

Hetty Green Is again having trouble with
the assessor. Mrs. Green should think of
Rockefellers endorsements and be glad
she is getting off so easily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-15

To the credit of the small boy, with all his
mischief, be it said that he does not cause
the school teacher her princ.pa. worries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-15

After looking the game of politics over
In New York. Garfield may feel that his
operations in Saratoga are comparatively
fair and liberal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-15
SHOOTING STARS.
Content,

Don't you sometimes wish you had your
life to live over?" said the pessimist.
And go through that spell of hot wealth
err again?' rejoined the optimist. mot for
anythingr'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-15

Mr.. Bryan is not as pleased as might
have been expected to find the American
public taking government ownership SO Sc
riOuSly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-15

President Palma is not suspected of the
slightest insncerity when he says he does
not desire another term of Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-15

Castro cannot be expected to regard the
| methods Of administrative government in
Cuba as in any way superior to his own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-15
First Lesson in Politics,

From the St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
A politician who can't fall i'll or have
another and prior engagement at the right
time has yet to learn the rudiments of his
profession
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-15

Mr.. Gompers seems to be positively enjoy
Ing his role of political bugaboo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-15

Cuba has had the misfortune to substf-
tute free fighting for free government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-15

For proverbially slow town Philadel-
phia has much more than its share Of scan
DIAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-15

The most important news concerning
events in Cuba continues to come from Oys-
ter Bay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-15

The trouble among the peasants makes 1t
easy to forecast crop conditions in Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-15

The Thaw defense appears to be proceed
ing on the theory of when in doubt hire an
other lawyer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-15

Stensland is not the first man to come to
grief by trying to make life a perpetual
midway plaisance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-15

" In order to avoid delays on account OF
personal absence, letters to THE STAB
should not be addressed to any Individual
connected with the once, but simply to
THE STAR, or to the Editorial or Busi-
ness Departments. according to tenor OF
purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24
TRANSFERS CANAL ZONE
Concordat Changes English Church
to Protestant Episcopal

A concordat has Just been signed transferring
the Church Of England work in the canal zone
Of the Isthmus Of Panama to the Protestant
Episcopal Church In the United States. The
signers Of the concordat were the Bishop Of
Honduras. the Right Rev. DR.. G. A. Ormsby;
the Archbishop OF Jamaica, the Most Rev. DR.
Enos NuttalI, and the presiding Bishop of the
Church in America. the Right Rev DR.. Daniel 8.
futile, Of Missouri.
What became the State Of Panama when the
separation from the United States OF Colombia
was effected had been since 1883 under the
spiritual oversight OF the Bishop Of Honduras
who resides at Belize on the Mosquito Coast
He is the third Bishop OF Honduras. For some
years the Rev. s. p. Hendrick has been arch
deacon. He was missionary supported chiefly
by the Society for the Propagation Of the Cos
pei, Of London, the same society that estab-
Ished the Episcopal Church In the United
States by sending missionary to jamestown.
1t is the oldest missionary organization among
English speaking people.
Under ArchdeacOn HendriCk mission stations
were established along the entire length Of the
Panama Railroad, ana on the coming OF Amen
cans 10 dig the canal they were strengtheued.
There is a communicate list of about one thou
sand taken over in the concordat transfer. be-
sides a considerable floating membership more
or less closely related to the canal operations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24
AGAINST "LEWIS JARVIS."
Supreme Court Af3rmS Sentence
GiUen Thomas p. UTickes.

The conviction Of Thomas ?. Wickes or the
crime OF blackmaiI was affirmed yesterday by
the Appellate Division OF the Supreme Court.
Wickes is the lawyer who was convicted Of
sending annoying letters signed Lewis Jarvis"
He was sentenced 20 one year IN the peniten-
tlary.
Justice Clarke writes the opinion of the court.
IN which all concur. His opinion, in part. fol-
lows:
Lewis Jarvis" not the attorney Of Grin
nell. Nor would il have altered the case If the
defendant had signed his own name 10 the let
ters The privilege Of an attorney does not ex-
tend far to sanction such letters as are in
evidence In this case to be written TO a defend
ant 10 force the settlement of unuquidated
claim Of the attorneys client in which he had a
monetary interest by threats. The blaCkmail de-
uounced by the statute was made out; kuOwl-
edge threat and intent We're all sufficiently
proved to warrant the verdict. No errors TO the
prejudice Of the defendant We're committed upon
the trial and the judgment should be affirmed.
Wickes had "a lock box at the New York Post
Office and had stationery engraved with the
heading Lewis Jarvis Lock Box 1604, New
York" He charged with sending letters to
Commodore Weston, then in Florida urging him
TO settle "A case In which the commodore was
interested. signing the letter Lewis Jarvis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24
ANNUAL XAVIER RETREAT.

The annual retreat OF the Xavier Alumni sodal-
ity, which has become Of the notable Ienteu
features OF New York City. Will be given this year,
as usual, IN St. Francis Xavfer's Church IN West
10Th street, beginning on Sunday evening April l.,
at o'clock. and continuing each night through
out the following week, except Saturday
The conferences will be given by the Rev Will
lam O'Brien PaTdow, s. J., and the retreat viii
terminate, according TO custom. by general com
muuion on the morning OF Palm Sunday, April 8.
This retreat IS intended primarily for members
OF the Xavier Alumni sodaliry. but is open TO all
Roman Catholic men, and no tickets OF admission
required The services will consist Of sermon
each evening by Father PardoW. followed BY bene-
diction OF the most blessed sacrament. Incidental
music viii be furnished by the choir Of St Francis
Xavier's Church. Last year the retreat was at
tended BY moro than one thousand men, and this
year the number IS likely 10 be limited only by
the capacity Of the church.
On the morning OF Palm Sunday the upper church
OF St. Francis Xavier viii be entirely given up TO
the the 1880 g m. mass, and the retrea
Will end with general communion, the mass be-
ing preceded by recitation Of the ONCE OF the
Blessed Virgin by the members OF the sodsllty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24
IMPROVEMENTS AT ST. MARKS.
Brooklyn Church Celebrates ReOpening Of
Renovated Building.

year ago the rector OF st. Marks Church. IN
Adelph street Brooklyn at the request OF the
vestry declared there was pressing need OF a num-
Der OF objects OF furniture for permanent equip
ment- Much more has been given than was asked
for. The aisles of the and transepts and the
entrance aisle have been hoored In white italian
marble tessera- In the vestibUle the hardwood
ceilings have been vanished and oil finished, and
the entire ceiling OF the church. nave. aisles and
tTansepts, has been repaired. vanished and care
fully finished
Steps to the chancel have been made in white
italian marble and a marble rood screen incloses
the chancel The sanctuary has been hoored in
large, oblong white marble slabs. The altar he's
been taken down and rebuilt. The five bays OF
the apse have been panelled in oak, with q Cornce
carved IN leaves and fruit. Stalls with elaborate
hand carving have been supplied
The pulpit has been raised and moved slightly
FORWARD. and set upon cluster Of white marble
pillars. Chief OF all. there has been set in the wall
above the altar marble reredOs sculptured in
bass-relief.
This afternoon. from to 6 the church will be
new chancel and reredOs occur tomorrow. March
=. At 1880 o'clock festival service viii be rem
dered and a sermon preached by the rector. the
Holy Communion also being celebrated. At the
evening service, at 745, the sermon will be deliv-
cred ana the prayers of benediction pronounced by
the Right Rev Leighton Coleman. s. T. D, IL D.,
Bishop OF Delaware, acting by request OF Bishop
Burgess, whose confirmation appointments prevent
MS visiting ST. Marks at the time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24

vous Later IN the day this authority had cable from
India stating central provinces rad
.7lt damaged py rain ana man, ana tn4l ln o-L 49,
ot the country damage apprehended from the same
causes. The Continent quite as firm as Liverpool.
Berlin closing o IL marks higher and Budapest .
points Shorts 81 the May option continued very
levels % the week Whle crop generally
favorable some private wires mentioned trouble m oregon
auces had fairly good average while the primary move
about 10000 behind the corresponding day
last year The Modern Miller considered rather
oearlsA but had little thecL the market. in view ot
the Interest taken foreign conditions Throughout the
day the Northwest good buyer OF wheat and at
times led iu point or strength RumO-s u export bust
business reported consisting OF loads at outports
t4sn market closed follows In New York; red
Northern Duluth. osc, z o anoat- CORN-IGere vas
unusually active trade IN the local market
orac.ug q wide range OF months IL vas attended b.
considerable strength Of undertOns times with last
showed flight advance Following THIS sharp de-
cres in response unloading for local and
mission houses In the afternoon rallies developed ia
line with the wheat advance giving the quite a
irm tone at the close Liverpool I'D higher. sea
board ceaances reached bl3 900 bush, and the
receipts were $4,000 bush compared with 800 900 bush
last year. The export trade amounted loads No
corn closed 54c elevator and 51lto Z ahoat; No
me market for oats steady. without important
change all day. Private wires claimed that the
part OF he belt. Cash York clos
ing follows Mixed, 20 80 ID. s. &c white
81 20 SS To- 8q3Ic and clipped white SO % 40 ID S7e
mailing. 4S6 j6c @ ( Buffalo. Wheat tncudng -FOUR
exports for the week according 'Bradstreet
gregats 229dOi2 bush, against 2O1O 2ST
LAS 20 BUSH against JAG 62s 500 year Corn
ports for The week are 9l73s2s bush against s35 22
ports are 92s2625 bush. against 55o4s1s5 last year
NEW YORK PRICES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24


isF1a ne 49, 5o 'l5, go 8. - % 49, 4,
10 70 medium I li- 90 -'1.-n 90 r.u.1 81
i4-e. Do western. d-y 5.-s-a 1l,.lrr So. ssl--tsd
- - nc 59 BPS ite ol se---ri -
s-' ri. 4-d s.1s1 s1 - " .ss,,-n cad
l1i la.e d' poor t1 medium. llai-'--- Do Wes-ern
COOKS. ola. drv picked ana s.i.f rsr m Ioc. Dt-C-l-
80. .l s Es5 s3 --- 80 AtS prime l4Fss
N el11i - - '9 10 nike 81 .5lss-. % ARK
ola toms ~. razor t-i,S KS -t 49, .-1s- -
par per u - Z isa-ac b. seaIdst. lsFtsc. 30 SO 2
p l&aiIc O, 80 = sal1.. FOWLS aer pr. sg13sct
HoTHousE PFobrj-s- Na-sroo--s arm c-l-uu-1srs
%SaS , ana +5Ne let.u.s arlgglaF Hatsaes and
We quote BEET TOPS. per bush box 75-. CCCU1f-
TrS i.isS5 her i H.. S5-sass 20 = XII IS - - -
s. so AI!%T. Per dozen 1u-cles foaso-. MUSHROOMS
Potatoes AND VEGETABLES on potatoes ssllus
s 4ll l..c-s o1l-E sweet potatoes sel5y
5girs S- a.. P.' -. - a. ,s.
prices feI5 stead S--r-H t7,.-e 1870. .- Mas
receipt caar,esou Ca5lages seldom sIsesi.ar s. %
tables fairly plenty. b1t seag wen AZ steady Prise.
NJ NC PVT ROSS T5-'5 80 ~ - ~
& - -,, Al 800 r-,, So r. s-,-s.-, a -
ana Western ia 6u-z ~ is Is SI 627sf 81 a. pe-
bag 81 5OaSI Is: 90 english scotch ana irish per 1GsrS
ST 5ldS3. 40 per tsszet f0-aSI. NSPaRsffI-s CsI-
t9rsis sFssn per dozen s1ashss 81 5oaSll; d. vats
fofna Per dozs1 75c5 81 BFl1s5Efl5 SPROUTS Lons
100 bua6hes Sass DO New orleans S5ass 90 FIorids
a, Hs-raEia NJ -S-ts sSs - III IA re- 81 si -
81 so: CARROTS. Bermuda per 100 lunches 75cgsl 81;
CARROTS. ga. washed per Dbl 81 50gs1 70: Do un-
va III cGa,a e. iS9. - FL 1}s-. s5 "a, l,- SI5S
SD DO white gS45; CAUIIFLC yyEEs Calso-1l Pc
6 Ssi t s. 90: c er af c Do PER r sas SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24
DOCTOR MUST PAYDOCTOR
Un5critten Lao of Medical Courtesy
Does Not Hold in Court.

The suit of DR.. Thomas E. Satterthwaite to
recover from tho estate Of Dr. Egbert Guernsey
$3.50 for professional services which was recent
terday before Justice Mccarthy and a Jury IN
the City Court The jury returned verdict for
the plaintiff for the full amount
Members Of the medical profession were keen
~ interested in the trial Of the case, for it has
been unwritten law among most physicians
that they never charged brother physician for
services either 20 himself or an immediate men,
Der Of his family In fact, some years ago the
code OF ethics Of the New York Medical Society
provided that such charge should be made
but for some reason the code was abandoned.
DR.. Satterthwaite testified that he was prao-
tising physician and that his speciality was
diseases of the heart. He declared that he had
given DR.. Guernsey treatment for chronic heart
disease and obesity.
DR.. Victor Neesen, who was an assistant Of the
plaintiff, testified that he had been treated by
other physicians and never had been charged for
the services. He admitted however, that Dr.
Guernsey had paid him for his services. He said
that specialists usually charged brother physi-
clans.
DR.. RaynOld W. Wilcox and DR.. William H
Porter testified that they knew OF no custom
where one physician did not charge another.
Or. Willard Parker gave the same testimony.
DR.. Arthur l.. Root, for the defence, testified
that &c was the universal usage in tho medical
profession for physicians to treat one another
free. On cross examination counsel for the plain
tiff tried TO establish that the custom Of free
school, but Dr. Root declared that the custom
applied 70 both schools
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24

ing converts faster than was drcamt OF IN our
philosophy.
il not Jews. what then? Atheists agnostics Ma
honle'ans Buddhists, Sun worshippers voodooists
or simply pagans?
me only plausible inference is that IN denying
TO forty million Americans the right TO the title
OF Cnrlstlans the reverend gentleman sought 70
convey the opinion that. according TO his reckon
ing, there are that many poor Christians in this
Granting these premises. ana starting out with
iortN million poor Christians' as a working basis
republic? ~ $500
.. The problem would present no great difficulties
IL mere Is the making OF forty million good Jews
OUT OF forty million poor Christians. It seems rea
son6oie 70 suppose that this transformation is part
OF Dr- ollVerman's general scheme, although he Is
ton @ "a nv 49,
Perhaps those who ara most concerned with the
perpstuation OF our system OF government ssparat-
ing church from State. Jews and Christians alike
VIII look with suspicion on the advocacy OF this
SilVernan. T0TTT-,
New York. March p 1906
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

- New York March "a. 1895.
ei1d3g IS cars FOR export alive 15o for saush-rsFs
over from previous receipts o. cars be SOLD OF
medium ana Hight steers were seiu AZ sssaST prIss5
others we're SLOW and easter and heavy fat cattle that
OF Ice 70 Is Bulls ruis firm Medium aad
OF steers were held over Fair 90 prime native steers
besves osEsd oxen a, 81 50; Bulls a. s. IS 70 s. So
beet moved rather sovIy az barely sustained urioes
a. R % 99 9 L9nTSn saes5 qgsssS live cattle 5tsad
it17c and lambs az l5c 70 154c, dressed weight:
cuthSsrt with 400 head os cattle f5r iSnaoa ana 80
quarters OF beer Tor scavsrzssHd E szSrsr al IA
LiyeEP0o 1850 quarters Of beet sr the Cudahy Pack
Ing Company ana the Mesaba VIII get o., either satuF
aa or sunday With ~ head Of cattle and 1900 quaE-
OF cattle I5r sharnbsrg SON and 500 quarters o.
Pf-1 ISs Sen IN =, t1s the tot11 shp9lsaE
oi Great Britain with the exception OF $50 head OF
as s sa per 100 i 5 3 ioi' ass "a n
steers 1910 n az s. Is. 20 6ii5 ,e- - = Oni9
s ss s Ss I !52 r. r. a. a. :, 3 a5 pun 4929 =
do 20 70. az So 90; %. $50 r. az 50 co.; d. 5s6
MepasT:aa Co. y OHIO steers ~ n at s. IS;
= at s. s0 10 o. Ilol n 81 e; q do osI n a.
1000 n. a. S. 90 Is Do 90 n at 50 10. 6o so H.
a. 80 CO. 50 10 az - o 81 70 ID,
sl2 n az So 3oi IL do. 693 - 20 TO- 775 n a.
- u - Pennsylvania 90, 1130 D. s. -. DO s75 n
80 -
Nset9s 3 CO 20 stable ssd rsas,, wanna steers 11ss
q. az s. %; l9 DO no n az s. .. do 70 az
- -o' 10 40, 1850 10 ar s. g.. BUN. 1880 n. 81
Z 40 5'y ~ a - DO ll0i p az 50 90 cows. 81
roe!a s. shannon bulls. 900 Y. IS 60 90 $50
do $50 ID. s. 10.
OALvES-Recsigts wsrs us head Including a. To-
butchers and 81 Tor the market. Medium ana common
veals were rated steady prime had welzht
were firm The limited o5rugs changed hands 81 500
50 per loo NJ. with four choice heavy selling
Dressed calves firm g-.lEle 5~s.rsa
N7al5 and Scll-c tl- country dressed
Sales Sanders q vsa.- 1T5 a. ~
100 n; o.. 100 70 AZ s. So - a. s.. 81 -
IL ~ az s. T5i do. 10 ID. az Sd. a. s.
M,Pherson Co; vsais. 1855 % at So. DO s. -
Newton & Co; / veal. $50 70. az So Co. 10 % az
SHEEP AND LAAi6S-Re-eIp-s 0er> IS Gays. or $50
head. including cor -I-lgtr=r--s s1r -
market sheep nominal the
srardst- With vrry few sales and Iof15a
lower -' SELL The buE % the offerings
satlrdss g market Sellers quoted Prime Western
and state fed western lambs 1857 40 prime native
lambs. which are very scarce would sell higher than
these figures. Dressed mutton steady s6sIao per ~
dressed lambs slow ar 90 c5 hothcusa
lambs dun and -rregCls- &c S3iST
HOGS-Receip-s were - 0TG head inciudin =
u head -r t17 alr<e Prices steady Good hoEs
sold ar s. 90 100 10 Country dressed hogs
supply and t--i steady q 81 acc per 81
Sales sanders. = STATE boss - ave-aFs AZ 81
/ per Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24
Gypsy SMITH COMING HERE.

The national Congregational eVangelistic COM
mittee, Of which the Rev DR.. Newell Dwight Hits
the Rev. DR.. S. Parkes Cadman and Don O. Shell
ton are the New York City members has invited
Gypsy Smith, the English evangelist, 70 spend Ave
months IN America, beginning October !. Referring
TO his purposed visit. Mr.. Shelton says:
It the plan Of the committee 10 arrange, so far
possible. for united evangelistC meetings the
cities be visited by Gypsy Smith IN each city
the largest available auditorium Will De secured
u 10 expected that he will spend October in New
York November and December in New England
and January and February IN the Middle West
Each series Of meetings Will continue ten days
Full suggestions for thorough preparation for the
united evangelistic campaign Will be furnished by
the Congregational evangelistic committee. De
Dendence Will be placed prayer and individual
work rather than on elaborate organization. Gypsy
Smith is considered 10 be one OF the most efficient
evangelsts Of our time and Il IS believed his COM
ing Will greatly aid the evangelistlc work OF the
churches