davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-23
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

MAMMAL IAN.
The first name is that of the debtor, the
second that Of the creditor and date when
Judgment was filed:
SHAUMER. Maurice MI. Gins
berg; June 20. 1921. .............. 1925
HoUGH. Edward HIS. Katz; No
GLICKMAN. Charles J. : sach
Macaroon Company. Inc; Decem-
ber .. 1920. ..................... 1925
MOORE. Sterling D:.Phonograph
piEFENTHALER. Charles f.. and
Crescent Talking Machine Com
pany, Inc.-Standardized Furni-
ture Company; June Is. 1921. 52J.sS
SUFFERN COMPANY. INC.-T. G.
1920 ........................ .4o6. .464.42
lendahl and James A. Westhead-
II. T.. Klemens: June 10, 1921 -. o,5iS.31
CALLAN BROTHERS, Inc.-Lillian
NJ. Lucey: November II. 1920. .... 5,45i .05
EccoNoMoU. Nick PEAmerican
December .. 1914. ............. 537.45
wOLDENBERG, Jack L.. or Wal
June is. 1921. .................... 1888 90
s.-M. C. Fried: January 81. 1921 1.5o2.77
vULCAAN COAL COMPANY or
ROTTERDAM. HOLLAND - An
(vacated5 ....................... 5e.74s.5s
"a. 1921 ...................... 1.sse.s5
sHAIN, Maurice L.-Donner Steel
Company. Inc; May 81. 1921..... 1855
SOFTER, Jacob-American Beauty
Knitting Mills: January %. 1921. 1865
BRONX.
F-ENLoN, John T-security Bank
OF New York: August 13. 1917.... 81 ,ee6.19
WE'LL. Henry NC. NJ. Mapes;
June 20. 1915. .................... 62'.9
The New York herald., 1921-06-23
windsor, Conn. school Offering.

Watkins G. Co. are offering s115.000
OF Windsor Conn. per cent. school
bonds dated July /. 1921, and maturing
serially from 1922 TO 1926. inclusive. at
prices to yield s to 5.55 per cent. The
bonds are tax exempt in Connecticut.
The New York herald., 1921-06-23
THE IMPORTERS & TRADERS NATIONAL
BANK OF NEW YORK.

New York, June II. 1877.
A dividend OF Twelve Per Cent. has to-day
been declared by this bank, payable on the
1st day of July next. TO stockholders of rec
ord at the close of business. June 21st, 1921.
c. +. REGAIN, Cashier.
THE regular quarterly dividend of two per
cent (2eo) on its preferred stock has been
declared by u. Il. & r. KNIGHT, INC, pay
able July ist, 1921, to stockholders of record
at p. NJ. on June 23rd. 1921. Transfer
books will not close.
sHERBURNE PRESCOTT. Treasurer.
The New York herald., 1921-06-23

SAKS, Arthur. Walter Heidelberger
and Joseph NJ. Bernstein-Peoples
Investment Corp. 1870
w. T. INVESTING CO., INC
j. Rimoldi ct Observation-Disclosures. al. 1939.54
BRONX.
The first name Is that OF the debtor:
ALASKA KNITTING MILLS. INC.
-Rottenberg Sons Co.. Inc. .. $685.. .05
COLEMAN. Philip-L. B. Gelbman. $50. 33
HERTZ. Joseph-D. Taylor. ...... 1850
LEVY, Benjamin-J. Riccio ct al. 192. 90
MARKHEIM, Samuel-R. Kruger. 114.02
NEW YORK WASH LAUNDRY
COG. Perine .................. 15O.4s
P1NCUS. Jacob and Kalman
Schaefer-B. S. Deutsch ........ 134. ~
ROBERTS, W.-Union Railway Co. $500
ROBERTS. katherine-Same. .... $500
STANDARD DRUG LABEL AND
BON WORKS. INC.-R. Hofmann
ct al .................... 71.5I
The New York herald., 1921-06-23
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
AMERICAN CAR AND FOUNDRY
GnAlRAArN
sToCKHOLDERS MEETING

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
The stockholders OF the American Car and
Company are hereby notified that
the regular annual meeting OF the Stock
holders Of said Company will he held at It's
offices. No. 243 Washington Street, Jersey
City, New Jersey, June so. 1921, at IL
o'clock noon. for the purpose OF electing a
Board of Directors and transacting such
other business as may be properly brought
before the meeting.
II. C. WICK, Secretary.
The New York herald., 1921-06-23
OIean Bonds on Market.

Sherwood & Merrifield are offering
the new issue of s19s.o00 OF the city Of
CLEANS per cent. coupon bonds at
prices 70 yield $40 to 5.S5 per cent.
The New York herald., 1921-06-23
SUGAR.

Refined sugar was unchanged yester-
day at 5iic. less per cent. for cash.
and y quiet local demand for it was
reported.
The range Of prices in yesterdays
sugar futures market follows:
The New York herald., 1921-06-23
PENNsYLvANIA OIL MARKET.

orr CITY, June 22.-Credit balances,
s2.50 Runs 33,56s, average 57.6<6.
rShipmnest t<,545. averaKe<g,46o.
The New York herald., 1921-06-23

AT regular meeting of the Board OF
Directors OF the Rogers Milk Products Co.,
Inc, In their offices June II, dividend at
the rate of go for the current quarter was
declared on the preferred stock. Books close
June 80 and dividend checks will be mailed
by L. II. Spence & Co., their fiscal agents.
The New York herald., 1921-06-23
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

ods OF e
Ma to
Issue h
designated Tor
MI dtouds euaeaa 1duoxs
The New York herald., 1921-06-23

Long Island. spring. 3oc.: breeders, 25c. !:
Muscovey, 15c. GEESE-Frelght, 1l1i6c. I:
express. 13c. P1GEONS-Pair, 5Oc GUINEAS
Pair, o0c. RABBlTS-Express ID, 20c.
The New York herald., 1921-06-23

Germany will not be able to buy
5000, 900 bushels of wheat for late sum-
mer and fall shipments, according to
reports as banks refuse to finance the
purchasing on ninety day credits. AS
a result. exporters expect only small
purchases by Germany from time to
time English and French banks, how
ever. are reported as financing that kind
OF trade Yesterdays sales of cash
wheat were small, weakness in foreign
exchange and the fact that futures were
higher most of the day checking de-
mand. Sales of corn totalled about
100, 900 bushels. Yesterdays clearances
of flour included $4,000 sacks to Petro-
grad. New crop flour is quoted around
SIPS and $3.50, and certain mills are
asking IS for it.
NEW YORK PRICES.
WHEAT-No red, $1.52k: No. hard.
81 .56h No. l Manitoba, $1.77l1; No. mixed
durum. S1.51h. C. 1. T. track New York, first
half July shipment.
CORN-No. yellow and No. white.
s3Mc. No. . mixed, S2s4c.. C. !. I. New YORK;
ten days shipment.
CORN-No. ! white. 5ohc.: No. 2 white.
49Ia6D5Oc.; No. 3 white. 4Shc.; No. white,
46Mc. fancy clipped white, 53go3hc or
binary clipped white. 50qo1c., all elevator
RYE-No. Western. sl.41ls, (. o. b., and
S137h. C. 1. Z. New York.
BARLEY-Feeding, 60QI2c.; mailing, I9U
s2c.. c. 1. (. New York.
HAY-No. /, S26G2S; No. .. S24426; No. ),
SolM23: shipping, $lsQ19 ton.
STRAw-No. l rye. s24q25 ton.
The New York herald., 1921-06-23
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
SEABOARD CLEARANCES.
FLOUR.
New York Prices.

New York Prices.
Spring patents. ss.o0q9; spring clears.
a. 55S,s: eoft winter straights, $I.15TI.J0; +;
hard winter straights. SSGs.50. Rye Flour
Fair to good S. 25G0s 60: choice TO fancy. 81. 80
40. White Corn Flour-sl.o .oo@2lo loo IDS
white and yellow granu-
lated. 81 .95d2.O5. Feed-City; bran. 100 h.
sacks SOC; heavy middlings, 100 Id. sacks
600 rcd dog flour, i40 10. sacks. S35. West
srn. bran. 100 Id. sacks, S2f.10; standard
middlings, 100 H. sacks. S2375; flour mid
dlincs. 100 lb. sacks. 500; red dog flour, 40
Id. sacks, $35. oil meal $500 I'D IDS.
Minneapolis.
Flour unchanged to 10c. higher. In carload
barrel in 9s pound cotton sacks. Shipments,
"a. .759 barrels; brans 1,5OO.
The New York herald., 1921-06-23
PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC co.

COMMON STOCK DIVIDEND NO. 22.
The regular quarterly dividend of $1.25 per
share upon the Common Capital Stock OF
this Company, will be paid on July is. 1921,
to shareholders of record at close Of business
June 80. 1921. The transfer books will not
be closed and checks will be mailed from
The office of the company In time TO reach
on the date they are payable.
A. F. HOCKENBEAMER,
Vice-PresIdent and Treasurer.
San Francisco, California.
The New York herald., 1921-06-23
Four Per Cent.

per annum on all sums of $500 and
upward entitled thereto. and not ex-
ceeding $4,000. payable on and after
July goth. 1921.
THE DIVIDEND will be credited TO
Depositors as principal July LIST. 1921.
DEPOSITS made on or before July
lst. 1921.
Liberty Loan Bonds belonging to
Depositors are being received for SAFE
keeping without charge.
WALTER TRIMBLE, President.
LEWIS Il. GAWTRY. 1st Vice President.
GEORGE Z. ROOSEVELT. Secretary.
The New York herald., 1921-06-23
THE HANOVER NATIONAL BANK

New York, juno 2tst 1921.
The Board Of Directors have this day de-
clared a dividend of EIGHT PER CENT,
payable and after July list, 1921. The
transfer books will remain closed from June
c2nd, 1921. until that date.
WILLIAM f. CABLE, JR., Cashier.
The New York herald., 1921-06-23
SUBSCRIPTION RIGHTS.

Tuesdays
Expire. Rid. Ask. Bid.
Am. Mach. 4 F....Aug. so 20 so 20
Am. Tel & Tel. July 20 y y x
Am Insurance. June 30 "a Ia y
Brdgept GIL. Co. go. n o..
Caddo Cent OIL. June "a "a
D., L. a w. Co. Aug. 20 35 SO 3Jh
Holly Sugar. July u Il x
New Bedford Gas
e. Edison 1T. Co. ... ia 81. Ia
Prod g. Ref. War June I, ,'3i q "a q
Reading Co. ..... zee. 15h 16 15h
Worcester Electric
Light Co.. ...... go. 3h bh 3h
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-12-31
BELIEFS OF THE PEASANTS
Voa Christmas superStitlons HANDED
Down From Psst Ages to the
Ignorant Europeans.

BE peaSantry Of Europe
have had certain Christmas
Z superstitions handed down
~ to them from past ages.
Just how far these simple
iolk can be fooled is to be wondered.
IL the light Is let 60 out on Christ
mas morning, you win see spirits.
IL You are born at sermon time
christmas eve, some one In the house
VIII die within the year.
II you steal hay the night before
Christmas, and give the cattle some,
they Will thrive and you will not be
caught In any future thefts.
II you eat q raw egg, fasting on
Christmas morn, you can carry heavy
weights. 1t Is unlucky to carry any
thing from the house on Christmas
morning until something has been
brought in.
1t is unlucky to give a neIghbor
live coal to kindle q fire with on
Christmas morning.
II the fire burns brightly on Christ
mas morning, 1t betokens prosperity
during the year; If 1t smolders, al
versity.
If a dog bowls the night before
Christmas, 1t viii 90 mad within the
year.
II you steal anything at Christmas
without being caught, you can steal
safely for q year.
On Christmas eve thrash the gar
den with a fail, with only your shirt
on, and the grass will grow well next
year.
Tie wet strawbands around the or
chard trees on Christmas eve and Il
win make them fruitful.
On Christmas eve put a stone on
every tree, and they viii bear the
more.
Beat the trees on Christmas night,
and they will bear the more.
II after a Christmas dinner you
shake out the tabheoloth over the bare
ground under the open sky. crumb-
wort win grow on the spot.
II on Christmas day or eve, You
hang a washcloth out on the hedge,
and then groom the horses with It.
they will grow fat.
As often as the cock crows on
Christmas eve, the quarter Of corn
will be as dear.
II you burn elder on Christmas eve,
you will have revealed to you all the
witches and sorcSrers Of the neighbor-
hood.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-12-31
OLD AND NEW CHRISTMAS DAY
Nobody Has Been Able 70 Decide
Whether January o. December
q % Correct Data.
= HRIST1iAs day seems we'd

40 HRISTBIAS day seems we'd
" ded to December IS. A
summer or q springtime
\~ Christmas. with no holly,
no mlstletOe, no frost, no
snow. would not be the real thing at
all, observes London Answers.
The majority Of our beautiful Christ
mas carols, too, redolent as they are
OF the WITNESSING Amid the Win
ter's SnOw"-would be hopelessly in
congruous- Emlgrants to Australia
from the mother country have con-
fessed that II has taken them many
years before they could get In any
way used to what Is practically q mid
summer Christmas.
Yet December % Is merely an &C
commodation date for the birthday OF
Christ-Christmas day. The year, too,
Is wrong. Most people would take II
for granted that Christ was born In
A. d. Literally. Of course, the year
Of our Lord, No. /.
But our chronology is four years
out. This should be 1925 and not 1921,
because Christmas day could not, on
indIsputable historical testimony, have
been later than February B. c. A.
That settles the year OF the first
Christmas, but all attempts to fx the
actual day and month Of Christmas
have failed.
And, as regards the present date,
Christmas, like Easter, took some cen
turtles before a settlement was arrived
at. In the first centuries Of Chris
tianity several Important Eastern
churches observed January 6 as
Christmas day. The Armenian Chris
tians do so stlll.
Gradually, however, uniformity was
attained, but not before the Fifth cen
fury. In that connection II must be re-
membered that for quite a long period
this country was divided on the ques-
ton Of Christmas. Some people per-
sisted In observing "old' Christmas
day.
But all win agree that December
Is, even II II Is not the actual date Of
Christ's birth. is q happy choice.
Our present-day Christmas, festival
and holiday, breaks the long winter,
and what better time could there be
for family reunions? The cold and
unpleasantness outside make II all the
more agreeable to keep warm and
snug inside. It keeps us together In
every sense.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-12-31
MAKE OTHERS HAPPY
Best Way to Celebrate Christmas 10
to Do Something In Memory Of
Childhood Days.

~rT SEEMS that when one
has grown a little old, the
best and the happiest way
Ut to celebrate Christmas is to
to do something for remem-
brance-in remembrance Of ones Own
childhood, for Christmas is really for
the children, after all
II is for children more than for 9th
ers because 1t is a day that cOmmem-
crates the birth Of q child-that won
drous Christ child that was born in a
manger Of a stable in the little town
Of Bethlehem 1000 years ago.
Now, there will be scarcely a child
in all the world who will not await
the dawn Of Christmas morning with
a wondering soul. II is the dawn Of
that day when the morning stars sang
together, and when peace on earth
and good viii toward men were pro-
claimed from the high heavens But,
there will be many a child to whom
Christmas will not bring Its dearly
longed-for happiness.
The children Of the rich Will not
be disappointed, nor will the children
Of the very poor be disappointed. II
Is the child who has not rich or we'll
TODD folks, but who, at the same time
is not subject for charity, who VIII be
unhappy when Christmas comes.
And ii is this child that you should
seek out and make happy-for remem-
brances.
You see, 1t Is a fact that we can
make a happy Christmas for ourselves
only by making some one else happy.
Do not think that you can make
happy Christmas for yourself any 9TH
er way, because you cannot do so.
Try the way hoe pointed out. The
child is easily found, and when you
have found that one and have made 1t
happy, the very angels Of God will
envy you the gladness- Nat you Will
feel.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-12-31
YUuETIDE IN THE COUNTRY
Christmas Day In the Old Farm Home
Recalls Fond and Pleasant
ReeolleetionS

- HRISTlIAS In the country.
u Christmas day In the old
farm home. What pleasant
Ut memories It recalls to some
Of Us, and what good times
Il win mean for many Of Us this year.
There Is really no place like the farm
home for Christmas good times and
jollity and good cheer. Here, u any
where, prosperity and plenty abound,
and in family gatherings and In neigh
borhOod reunions, with an abundance
Of the fruits Of our labor with which
to spread our bountiful boards, old
friendships may be renewed, new ones
made, and even the stranger within
our gates may be added to the list.
At Christmas time we may put into
practice the real principles Of neigh
boring. Living close together does not
always make neighbors- Speaking &C
quaintances are not always neighbors.
To be real nelghbors We must have
the spirit Of neighborllness In our
hearts which prompts rs to get to
gether once In awhile, to gather
around a weIl-laden table and feast,
and visit, and laugh and joke and have
q rousing good time. To love our
neighbor as we do ourself. we have to
know him pretty well, and there IL
nothing like these neighborly reunions
SIS q means Of getting acquainted
II may be that some Of rs will have
to do a little mental and spiritual
housekeeping before Christmas day
dawns. We shall have to rid ourselves
Of all the old rubbish Of grudges, dis
likes. jeaIousies and Ill feelings which
we will find pIgeOn-holed away when
we begin to overhaul the accumula-
ton % the years. You will have to
throw all this into the discard before
you can get into the real Christmas
spirit, because the two will not mix.
If you have wronged your neighbor in
any way, Christmas Is q good time to
make reparation. And II you feel that
you have been wronged, why, just for
get Il and the Christmas spirit and
the Christmas "get-together" will do
the rest. Christmas should be a time
Of peace and good will to all mankind,
and not to a few favored friends. II
should be q time Of reviving old as
sociations. Of renewing old friend
ships, and Of making new friends, and
the peace and good VIII, the neigh
borllness and good fellowship thus re-
vived should not be allowed to die out
as the yule fires cease to burn, but
should flow out In a plenteOus stream
to enrich our lives through all the
days Of the coming year.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-12-31
Chess Known in Europe Before isoi.

Chess Known In Europe Before 1901.
In 1601 st. Peter Damian wrote .
letter to Pope Alexander, bitterly com
planning that a certain bishop was
wasting his time playing chess instead
Of attending 10 the affairs Of the do
cese This proves that the game was
known in Europe before the year
given The Spaniards are supposed
to have been the first European ma
ton to grow enthusiastic over II. They
probably learned II from their Moor
fab dependents.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-12-31
Is=AAasSAAsS@Aa
Rssla,. chrrtmas cemes Lats.

In Russia Christmas occurs IL days
after our own. Perhaps one Of the
most interesting customs Of the season
Is the Russian Christmas feast, for
old and young alike, for which they
dress themselves in various mAsquerad-
ing costumes and visit house after
house, accepting the hospitality Of
their neighbors. The Christmas sea
son Is also notable for the fact that
the young girls try to find out whether
they will be married during the ensu-
ing year or not. Some Of them Al
twelve o'clock on Christmas Eve, Sc
cretly 90 out into the street and ask
the first man they meet what his name
L. Whatever name he gives will be
that borne by their future husbands
such Is the belief. Some Of the girls
are very much disappointed when the
name Il not q uice one, or when the
man. as he will sometimes, calls him.
self Satan or something similar.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-12-31
WITH THE CHRISTMAS PLANTS
TrOes and Flowers Are Believed -
oOsS Poeullaritiss 70 connOetloa
With JOSuG

~N BE legend Of the Glasto0-
bury Thorn Is that affer the
death Of Jesus. Joseph Of
Ut Arimathea cane over 70
England. Shortly before
Christmas. he rested on the summit
Of Weary-an hill, Glastonbury. ThsrS
he thrust into the ground his stan.
and on Christmas eve Il was found to
be covered with white blossoms. he
bush Il said to have continued bloom
ing thus each Christmas eve until dur
ing the civil wars. when Il was cut
down Cuttings from the original
thorn are said to bloom In this Shme
wonderful way even Jet.
The Sillcian children put penny
royal In their cots on Christmas eve
believing that at the exact hour and
minute when Jesus was born Il viii
blossom.
There Is Q cherished legend In The
East that the Rose Of Jericho first
blossomed at the birth Of Jesus. closed
at the crucihxion. and opened again
at Easter, from which comes tn name
Of Resurrection flower.
Many plants. trees and flowers are
believed to owe their peculiaritieS to
their connection with the birth or the
childhood Of Jesus. The Star Of
Bethlehem" 10 % called because its
white stariike flowers resemble tie
pictures Of the Star Of the East.
"Our Lady's BedstraW" received In
name because II was believed that the
manger in which the Babe lay wAs
oiled with this plant.
An old account tells the story h
this manner: The broom and the
chlck-peas began to rustic and crackle,
and by this noise betrayed the fugi-
tives. The fax bristled up. Happily
for her, Mary was near . Juniper; the
hospitable tree opened Its branches a.
arms and Inclosed the Virgin and the
Child within their folds, ahording
them q secure hiding place. Then the
Virgin uttered q malediction against
the br6oms and the chlek-peas, and
ever since that day they have always
rustled and cracked. But later the
Virgin pardoned the hax its weakness
and gave the Juniper her blessing"
which IL said to account for the use
Of the juniper a. Christmas deeorA-
lions In some countries.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-12-31
Roast PIC.

Have your butcher prepare the pie
for roasting and lay him In Geld water
for fifteen minutes. Dry him inside
and out with q soft cloth. Make Q
stufing Of bread crumbs, seasoned to
taste with salt, pepper, parsley, sweet
marjoram and thyme; moisten with
butter, and work into the dressing tive
beaten eggs. Stun the pig 20 that he
will hold his original size and shape.
and after sewing him up bend bis fore
legs backward and his hind legs for
ward under him. Skewer or tie him
In this attitude and after dredging him
well with -four put him, with q little
water, In q covered rooster. Roast for
an hour and q half before removing
the cover, then rub him well with but
ter, haste him with the gravy In the
pan and roast half an hour longer,
bastIng twice during that time. Apple
sauce should be served with him, .
lemon should be In his mouth. Gran
berries 10 his eye sOckets.-The Delin-
Gator.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-12-31
CHRISTMAS BAN IN ls4s
YuIstids Observance Was Not Per.
United BY Edlet 81 "RouRdhsad
Parliament" In England

~TN THE northern part Of
Europe the ancient people
kindled great fires to their
NJ gods, OdIn and Thor, and
sacrifices Of men and cattle
were made. The ancient Goths and
Saxons termed this festival or feast
"Yule," and we still use the word
~Yuletide" In our day. Among the
Teutons this holiday season was cele-
brated by decorating giant Or treOG
The decorations consisted Of lights,
nuts, balls. golden apples and animals.
These were to symbolic flashes Of
lightning, moon, stars and sun, while
the animals represented sacrifices.
Christmas was not among the early
festivals OF the church We find the
first evidence Of the feast from Egypt,
according to the historians Of the
church. and December . was not the
day on which II was universally cele-
brated. II was not until the Fourth
or Fifth centuries that the celebration
Of the festival on this day spread to
the East. The Nativity was cele-
brated December IS at Rome before
S54, and at Constsntinople, not prior
to $40.
As paganism began to be supplanted
by Christianity, many Of the old Gus
toms were taken and handed down
through the generations In the Anglo
Saxon days Of King Alfred the holi-
day season began December 10 and
closed January g. When Puritanism
arose In England the fate Of Christ
mas was threatened for q time, and
even extended to this country, since
the Puritans brought along with them
TO New England a feeling against the
celebration Of Christmas
In 1913 the "Roundhead parlia-
ment" In England put a ban on the
observance Of Christmas. The court
Of Massachusetts, in 1859 followed
England's example and Christmas was
put under a ban there. With the
restoration Of the English royalty the
restoration Of Christmas was brought
about. and Massachusetts, again fol-
lowed England's example and In 1881
the ban was lifted. From this time
on Christmas has remained, and Is
now celebrated throughout the entire
civilized world.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-12-31

The KING James translation Of the
Bible does not show in any way that
there is poetry Of very intricate struc-
ture in the Scriptures The books Of
Psalms, Proverbs, EecIesiAstes. Ee-
eIesiastieus, Song Of Songs. and parts
q others are composed Of poems and
are printed In The Modern Readers
Bible" edited By Prof. r. g. MO1l-
ton, In conventional verse form