davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-20
MEMBERS SOUTH FLORIDA PRESS
ASSOCIATION GATHER IN LAKELAND
FOR PROGRAM BUSINESS AND FUN

both the printer and purchaser in rs
much as it proved an average profit
for the printer.
Interesting facts relative to the
Monte Verde Industrial School were
related by C. T.. Howard, of Orlando.
who was the next speaker on the
program. Mr.. Howard stated that
this school was unique i'm that sud
cnts paid the tuition fifty per cent
in lash and fifty per cent in work.
The Monte Verde school is training
boys ard girls in manual arts and
agriculture and a movement IS on
foot to ada a school of printing. Fiji
ty newspapers in the state are plan
ming to issue a special edition, the
profit from which will be donated 10
the Monte Verde school for the pur-
pose Of establishing this school of
printing. Donations Of printing
equipment are bong solicited and
plans are being formulated for 25,-
coo club. the purpose Of which is to
secure 25.000 donations of Sl.OO per
year for a term Of four years for the
school.
After discussion relative TO the al
Florida rcss Association and the
Franklin Printing Club. Miss Binkley
appointed Frank p. Anderson, Wayne
Thomas and Harry l.. Brown a COM
mittee to plan the best method OF
consolidation. The meeting then
proceeded with the program of the
South Florida Press Association.
Advertising and Circulation
After a discussion as to the best
methods of building up local adver-
Using. led by George w. Adams and
George Goolsby, DR.. E. J. Etheride,
of Highlands county candidate for
State Senator from the 9th District,
addressed the meeting on the propos-
ed Press Bill, which will be presented
to the coming Legislature.
Isaac Van Horn of Haines City,
Florida, presented an interesting pa
per on What the Public Owes the
Newspaper" Mr. Van Horn discussed
his topic from the combined angles
of advertiser and reader Of newspa-
pers and citizen. He attributed Flor
ida's remarkable growth in a great
measure to the unselfish efforts of
the members of the Fourth Estate
and urged that every citizen be made
to realize the important part that
newspapers play in the development
of communities.
Willis B. Powell in his customary
witty manner handled the subject of
the support of civic projects by edi-
torial, news and advertising. He il
Illustrated how the proceedings of civ
c Improvement bodies can be used
by the newspapers and urged closer
cooperation between the various i'm
provement organizations and the
journalists.
Circulation methods were then dis
cussed by Mrs. c. V. S. Wilson and
J. G. Gallemore. Harry Brown was
on the program for this discussion.
but was unavoilably detained. Gil
bert Leach then introduced a motion
requesting Mr. Brown to state where
he spent the time coming from his
home to the Office in the morning and
going from his office to his home in
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-20
The motion was unani.

, the evening The motion was unani-
mOusly carried.
A motion was presented and unani-
mously carried expressing the sym
PATTY of the South Florida Press AS
sociation for Miss Edith Edeburn in
her recent bereavement.
George f. Hosmer next presented
the report of the State Associations
Legislative Committee, which was
adopted.
Jack Worthington, George +. Hos
mer and J. G.. Gallemore, committee
on resolutions; Gilbert Leach, Mrs.
c. V. S. Wilson and George Goods
by membership committee,
Entertainment Features
Harry Brown then made his ap-
pearance and distributed tickets for
the Casino Theatre which were pre-
sented to the members of the Asso-
citation through the courtesy OF Man
ager b. b. Garner.
The president then announced that
an evening session would be held
which would present the members Of
the Association in their lighter vein.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. F. Hetherington in
vited the Association to hold its even
ing session at their home. The ILL.,
vitation was accepted and an evening
of fun and frOlic resulted, as record
ed in another column.
The following members of the AS
ISOLATION are attending the meeting:
Mrs. G. II. Holderman, Cocoa Tri-
bune; Mrs. c. V. S. Wilson, Sarasota
Times; Mr. and Mrs. George Pierce,
Eustis Lake Region; Mr. Ralph Coop
er, Antietam Paper Co. Jacksonville;
Mr.. VIII II. Stevens. Winter Park
Post; Miss Gail Binkley, Polk County
Record, Barlow; Frank p. Anderson,
Tampa; Willis B. Powell, Tavares;
Harry l.. Brown, Lakeland Evening
Telegram; Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. F. HetE-
erington. Lakeland; Isaac Van Horn,
Haines City; George Adams, Avon
Park Pilot. Avon Park; George Goods
by, Florida Advocate. Wauchula;
George C. Peller. Mergenthaler Limo
type Co., Orlando; Wayne Thomas,
Plant City Courier; Jack Worthng-
ton. Lake Wales Highlander; Gilbert
Leach, Leesburg COMMERCIAL; George
f. Hosmer Manatee River Journal,
Bradentown; Mr.. and Mrs. John c.
Lockner, South Lake Press. Cler
mont; ]. G. Gallemore, Polk County
Record, Barlow; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Schimpf, Florida Zephyr, Crooked
Lake; and Rube Allyn, Florida Fish
erman, Eustis.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-20
BUNDLE WEEK
MAY q TO MAY 80
This Is Not the Kind of Drive You
Think 1t Is-No Money, Please
Just Old Clothes

The Charity and Relief Committee
of the Business Womens Missionary
Circle are planning a campaign for
the collection of used clothing-hats
shoes, etc. The committee wants to
emphasize that this work is entirely
non-denominational and every one in
the community who has anything tc
contribute is urged to do so. This
campaign is planned in anticipation
of the Near East relief call and local
relief work
This is just at the housekeeping
season and we suggest that instead of
storing articles that will never be
used again, away in the attic, that
every one sort out old trunks and
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-20
TWO EXILED BASEBALL STARS WERE
REINSTATED TODAY AND PLAYED BALL

Chicago, May 20.-Babe Ruth and
Bob Meusel of the New York Yankees
were today reinstated by Baseball
Commissioner Lands.
The home run king is eligible to
start his drive for 1922 smuggling hon
orS in this afternoons game with the
st. Louis Browns at New York.
The telegram from Ruth and Meu-
sci was received at the commission
er's officl about $3.50 a. m. The Judge
was not there, but his secretary, Les
lie O'Connor had received his instruc-
tions last night and promptly sent tel
egrams to Ruth and -Meusel reading
as follows:
Your reinstatement applications
granted effective Immediately"
(Signed) "KENESAW M. Lands"
A third telegram was sent to UNI
pires Chill and Owens reading:
Ruth and Meusel reinstated eff
fective Immediately. Eligible for to-
days game. &C.
(Signed) "KENESAW M. LANDIS."
The application for reinstatement
from Ruth and Meusel were identical
They read as follows:
81 hereby respectfully apply for i'm.
mediately reinstatement to enable me
to play in the game here today, Sat
urday, May 90"
An application for reinstatement
was received also from Bill Piercy
of the Boston Red Sox, the third OF
the players barred by Judge Lands
for playing post season games. He
was reinstated.
Crowd Starts Early
New York, May 20-Babe Ruth, his
mightiest war club polished for be
lated home run drive, was ready to
day to come back into his own. An
eKpectant baseball public was pre-
pared to welcome him again to the
fold with a welcome such as fandom
only gives to its chosen.
Early use of the turnstile was riv
allied only on worlds series days and
"sell out was expected, indicating
that the Polo ground would be crowd
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-20

! am in the market to purchase
a 6rst-class well improved citrus
grove. | want to deal direct with
owner. What have you to ofer2
Give full particulars. as | live in
the north and want to move to
Florida at the earliest possible mo-
ment. Box I2o, care Telegram.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-20
FOR SALE

My new bungalow at 1907 South
Pennsylvania avenue. Five rooms,
bath, large aeroplane porch, and east
front lot. Light fixtures, gas, etc.
Price $4,750, with easy terms. c. W.
Palmore, 707 East Orange.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-20
To The South Florida Editors:

1t has been joy to know that Lakeland acceptable
permanent meeting place for the members of the South
Florida Press Association We understand that the de-
alterations at this spring session just closed this after
noon, have been helpful and beneficial aside entirely
from the pleasure of social association and the mutual ex
change of ideas for the benefit Of the profession.
May the cordaty of the invitation to re-
turn to Lakeland for the Autumn meeting giving the as
that the latch string will be hanging on the out
side when you come back to us?
Palace Market OFT Clothing Co.
Lanier Grocery Moores Style Shop
Famous Department Store Hub Clothing Co.
Central State Bank Lakeland Shu Fixery
Myricks of Lakeland Chamber of Commerce
City Drug Store Hotel Lakeland
Jewett's Drug Store Hotel Franklin
The Straw Shoe Store O'Steen Jewelry Co.
Eagle Cafeteria Mckay Furniture Co.
State Bank of Lakeland Hotel Thelma
Polk County Trust Co. Reynolds Store
Lakeland Amusement Co. Henley Drug Store
Whipple Music Co. The Clonts Store
!. E. Melton Grand Leader
Todd Hardware Co. Lakeland Book Store
First National Bank Success Furniture Co.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-20

FOR SALE-Small Saxon roadster,
also a good trailer for car. Cost
s12O new, with solid rubber tires.
Will go cheap if sold at once. Call
After 6 p. m. at 421 West Hancock
street, Lakeland, Florida.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-20
FOR REM

FOR RENT OR SALE-on easy terms,
modern five-room bungalow, near
Lake Morton. Phone or see ]. w.
Tucker.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-20

LOST-Shrine pin, with emblem of
Egypt Temple. Return to Mrs. j.
W. Holbrook, sos North Missouri.
Reward.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-20
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Cheap. Used two-burner
oil stove with oven, in good condi-
tion. 3O4 South New York avenue
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-20

Various Questions of In
terest To Printers and
Editors Receive Atten-
ton = Franklin Club
consolidated With AS
ISOLATION - Entertain
ment Features Not
Overlooked
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-29
Sunday for their home in Dexter. aft
az nassing the summer here.

Sunday for their home in Dexter, art
er passing the summer here.
Roscoe Storer left Tuesday for
business trip of few days in Wash
inetOn, D. G.
Miss Marjorie Hussey has returned
to Augusta from a couple Of weeks
vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wadleigh OF Au-
gusta were week end guests at the
Newbert cottage.
William Wyman Of Augusta, who IS
summering at Squirrel Island, ana
pete" Pierce, also of Augusta, are
guests at the Purington cottage.
Kenneth Brown Of Worcester Mass,
and Miss Helen Macy Of Leominster,
Mass, are passing few weeks with
Mr.. Browns parents at Rest While
Mrs. @. W. Wadleigh Of Augusta
has been passing a few days as the
guest OF Mrs. +. E. Newbert
g. A. Johnson Of Waterville is pass
ing his vacation with his family in
the Cove.
Mrs. Alice Mason Of Augusta pass
cd the weekend at Journeys End.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-29
kENNEbEC co. real.
ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following real estate transfers
have been recorded during the past
week at the Kennebec county registry
of deeds:
Albion.-Lydia NJ. Robbins to Har-
ry NJ. Crommett, land.
Augusta-Annabelle D. Hanson to
Calix P. Blouin.- land and buildings
on Townsend road; Helen T. Arey to
Anna Clarke Dodge. land and build
ings on Bangor street.
. Clinton-A1ary Mathews and Caro-
line Mathews Of Waterville to Shep-
ard T. Galusha of Clinton, three par
cells land, one with buildings.
Farmingdale--Fred W. Wiley to
Howard w. EASTMAN of Randolph,
land on Main street.
Gardiner-Henry NJ. Wood to Hat
tie NJ. Wood, land at corner OF Wash
ington and Elm streets, and land on
Cobbosseecontee river; Llewellyn NJ.
Libby to Jacob S. Brisk and Rose r.
Brisk, land on Fremont street.
Hallowell-William F. Tenney and
Dorothy Tenney to Celia Fl. Tenney,
two parcels of land, one with build
ings, on Summer street and the other
on Middle street.
Litchfield-Josephine F. Stockholm
Of New York City, to Grace J. Stock
holm of Brooklyn. n. Y, three parcels
land, one with buildings.
Monmouth-Orra A. Potter to Mrs.
Sarah f. Gray, land on Sand Pond;
Sarah E. Oliver of Bath to Charles
NJ. Clifford of Lewiston, land ON Sand
Pond; Valentine A. McKenney of, ,Au-
burn to leland S. Ward of 11inot,
land in Monmouth and Wayne.
Pittston-Stclla C. Carter guardian
of Walter A. Carter to John W. Jac-
ques, land and buildings on Old Coun-
tv road; Arthur NJ. Carter, guardian
of Harry l.. Carter of HalloweN to
John w. Jacques. land and buildings
on Old County road
Randolph-G p. Smith of
Gardiner. guardian to Nancy y. Pot
ter. to George V. Burke, land; Ben
nett Schlosberg of Gardiner to G. Ar
thur Cunningham. land and buildings
and parcel of land.
Rome-Flora f.. Nickerson to Floyd
w. Melvin, land.
Nicnna-pseph w. Allen Of Mount
Vernon to Ora G. Meader of Vienna
land and buildings on County road
$40.
Waterville-Marion Narston Kit
fridge of Newton, Mass, TO John 4
Iyland, land at Elmwood Villa; r.
l.. Bachelor and Elizabeth f. Batch
elor to Florence A. Brown, land or
College avenue; Interstate Realty
Corp, Of Portland. to Walter r. and
Mao Lancaster of Watervillc land
at Elmwood Villa; Abbie S. Krutzky
of Watcrvile and Carl c. Jones OF
Portland to Enda b. Smiley Of Water
vile, land on Pleasant street; Enda
Bertha Smiley to Abbie Smiley
Krutzky. land on Pleasant street
West Gardincr-Helen F. Small OF
Boston, Mass. to Albion F.. Small
land and buildings near Spears Cor
ner: Albion f. Shaw to Albion f
Shaw. land near Spears Corner.
Observation-Disclosures & Whit
ney Co., to Thomas IT. Suite, lant
on Barton street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-29
Island Park to
Remain Open

For seasons past all summer re-
sorts have been following the usual
custom of closing up tight on LABOR
Day as that is the time when all OF
the summer visitors wend their way
bomeward, but this summer beng a
little bit backward a big month is
looked for during September, this be-
ing the most beautiful month of all
tho year.
So through numerous requests and
inquiries Mr.. Spaulding of Island
Park has listened to the Glamour Of
the people, and has come to the de-
cision to keep the Dance Pavilion at
this most popular resort open until
Saturday September 1G, arrange
ments having been made with Mcy-
crs and his Society Orchestra to stay
over.
If this innovation proves to be what
the dancing public have been crying
for there is a possibility of running
up to Oct. !, which wholly remains
up to the people of Augusta and sur
rounding towns. Dance nights will
continue as before Monday, Wednes-
DAY, Friday and Saturday with dan
cling from s to 12.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-29
LARONE

The w. f. e. held very interest
ing all day meeting on August 23 at
the home OF Mrs. Winnifred Buzzell
where the subject of millinery was
taken up and hats made for the
members. Dinner was served on the
lawn to full tables. The next meet
ing will be September 27th at the
home of Mrs. S. l.. Bartlett when re-
modelling will be demonstrated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Bartlett have
been entertaining relatives from Eliz-
aheth, n j.. who include Mr.. Bart
let's brother Charles, their son
Charles and family, and son Frank.
Mrs. Omar Herrick Of Lagrange is
stopping with her sister, Mrs. w. J.
Marcia while Mr.. Herrick is in Bos-
ton on business.
Mrs j. G. Merrow has been enter
tanning for company Mrs. Martha
Libby Of Pittsfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter l.. Goddard
with little Billy, and Miss Ruth God
dard all of Lawrence. Mass. are Wis
itors at the Cedars.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-29

to 3,i5o: 3,o2G first t-licutenants to q,
9G7; and second licutonants to be in
creased from 120 to LII. These
reductions will be made from officers
on the promotion list, While others
on the promotion list will be re-
duced from 1926 to 9S3 in the Modi-
cal Department; from 234 to l5S in
the Dental Corps; from 15S to 126 in
the Veterinary Corps; and 1873 to y
in the Motor Ambulance Corps.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-29
Federal Funds Aid States in Forest
Fire Protection

Washington, D. c., August IS, 1922
-Allotments Of 100000 of Federal
funds to States cooperating with the
Government in protecting forest
lands from fire have just been COM
pleted by the Forest Service, United
States Department of Agriculture.
This sum. together with at loastsan
equal amount which must be supplied
by the States cooperating, is expend-
ed jointly by Federal and State agen-
cies in protecting from fire forest
lands at the headwaters of navigable
streams. The allotment is made on
the basis Of timbersd area and cost of
adequate protection. The Federal
expenditure in any State is restricted
to not over $4,000.
According to the Forest Service. al
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-29
Thompson-W -Winn

Miss Martha Winn, employed as
shoe worker and Harvey +. Thomp-
son, carpenter. both Of this city,
were united in marriage. Saturday.
Aug. 26 at the Green Street Metho-
dist church, Rev. w. ]. Layton per-
forming the ceremony. The double
ring service was used. They have
the hearty good wishes Of their many
friends.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-29

though the money is insufficient to in
sure adequate forest fire protection, it
has in connection with State funds
enabled substantial progress 10 be
made in that direction.
Allotments to the various States
are: Maine $4,000. New Hampshire
sS,425. Vermont $4,000, Massachu-
setts sS,400. Rhode Island s625. Con-
necticut $3.50, New York $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-29

New Jersey s5,050, Pennsylvania
$4,000. Maryland $3,S5o, Virginia
s1S,200. West Virginia sl0.500, North
Carolina $4,000, Tennessee s1l.TOO.
Louisiana $4,000. Texas $4,000,
Ohio s1.O5O. Michigan $4,000, Wis
consin $4,000. Minnesota $4,000.
South Dakota s100. Montana s13.725.
Idaho north $1,000. Idaho south
$4,000, Washington $4,000, Oregon
$4,000, and California $22,75O.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-29
Tibbetts. Greeley

Miss Harriet Colony Greeley and
John c. Tibbetts. both Of this city,
and both employed as attendants,
were united in marriage, Saturday.
the 26 by Rev. w. J. Layton at the
Green street Methodist church. The
double ring service was used. They
will reside in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-29
Smiley-Taylor

Two employees of the Vickery &
Hill publishing house, Miss Katherine
+. Taylor and Alvin NJ. Smiley, both
of this city, were united in marriage,
Sunday, Aug. y at the Green street
Methodist church. Rev. w. J. Lay
ton performed the ceremony and the
double ring service was used. They
will reside in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-29

hcN Thomas J. Nclligan, Z. r.,
i">loE Of st. Johns Catholic church,
Is III at the rectory. On Sunday night
iAs physicians said that while they
were NIX ready 20 make any state
h,A, concerning the case, diagnosis
hei'2 incomplete, E'r. Nelligan's con-
N''IoA was not serious.-Bangor Daily
News.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-29

Mrs. Frank L. Nickless of 10 North
Belfast avenue has returned from
several weeks vacation which she
has enjoyed with friends and rela-
tives at Hunter River, Prince Edward
Island.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-29

frotn the desert. Successful results
guaranteed in every case or you get
back the little It costs It is sold in
this city by all good druggists includ-
ing John Coughlin.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-29
Bernard J. Vaughn

Bernard ]. Vaughn, formerly Of
Lewiston, passed away Monday in
this city. aged 81 years. He was
formerly a policeman. The remains
were taken on the 4.05 train Monday
afternoon to Lewiston for interment.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-29

Apply it in minute-no fues, no
bother! Then put on your shoes
and walk, dance, work or stay on
your feet as long as you like. Gypsy
Foot Relief is wonderful secret
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-29

A'lss Bertha Hudson OF Broadview
.fm ana her house guest, Mrs. Jack
N'eahopi of New York City We're in
u!e CITY, Monday, calling on friends.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-29

Ihe Order Of the Eastern Star will
'oIi IT'S annual field day for the Ken
l'"e" chapters at Island Park, Aug.
81.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-29

W. D. Thurber has purchased the
r. M. Rowe place at East Winthrop
and plans to move there this fall.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-29

Miss Ethelle Garside is having a
TWO weeks vacation from her duties
"S h"okkoeppr at LoCkeS market.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-29

Mn ana Mrs John Redfield of New
} ltfkare visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John
NA.'tomore at IIammonds Grove.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-29
AUGUSTA LOCALS

MIS-. D. S. Young and friends are
passing a week at their cottage on
Lake Messalonskcc.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-29

Ite weekly baby free clinic will be
IT. tAS Tuesday afternoon, $50 at
II Augusta General hospital. This
: : 'He time for mothers to bring their
!g'hS ones for free examination, free
aD'.ee : and free promises for better
n,a'A' hr Warren Sanborn is in
soaFSe Of the clinic and he has an
e--.yNt CORPS aiding him.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-29

~ man who takes pride and seeks
sy'AomN in his dress, should give
ol.''W :, attention to r. H. Ingraham's
= h,,ef 'Semont in today's paper. Mr..
ee..s,aham esa is Offering suits at $50.
[s,,'', [o ana S35 His ad will tell you
~. -" 'h'se suits made Of the best fab
@ ~, ana attractive weavcs can be
- soch economical prices.
n. Max Mayer and daughter
HE Naomi started Monday for
n,.. s'L nome in New York City after
r. 'i'S y, several weeks here as guests
\ NJ, ~ Mayors parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
n, "cilmond, s. Western avenue.
ond -'l'E,r was hcre for short visit
Nos S'1Fted home with his family,
,'p,Iaay' ,arnDI.yi' they making the trip by au-
,br@"1I D!Ie, They are planning to go
,slS ,s0Sh the White mountains and
"C ABOUT three weeks for the trip.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-09
FACTS ABOUT BIBLE.
Things Concerning Good
Book. Which Renays Extra Study.

In the Bible, Old and New Teetaments
there are 3.56S. .473 letters, 1853 words,
81 373 verses. .ls9 chapters and GG booke
The longest book is Psalms. which ha
divisions. the shortest i Second John
which has one chapter of l3 verses.
The longest chapter IS the Moth Psalm
which has l76 verses. The shortest is
the Nth Psalm, which has two verses.
The longest verse Is the 9th verse o
the eighth chapter of Esther. it has 80
words. The shortest is the 35Jh vers
Of the 18th chapter Of John, it has two
words, Jesus weDt. -
The Sth verse of the ilsth Psalm is
the middle of the Billie.
The 37th chapter of Isaiah and the
10th chapter of Second Kings are alike.
In the l07th Psalm the Sth, 18th. 2lst
ard 3Ist verse are alike.
Each verse of the l36th Psalm ends
alike.
Esther j. the only book in which the
name OF God is not found
The 2lst verso of the 7th chapter of
Ezra contains all the letters of the alpha
ba+