davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-27
v LISTOPADU BUDE VOLiC-
STVO ROZHODOVATI TEZ
o STAVBE MOVE.
kNIHOVNY.

Sprawl rada cleveland
sk$ch verejnych knihoven a.
vedla Y pohyb move hnuti, die
ktereho bude vOlicstyo o pfi-
stitch volbach pozAdano, ably
povolilo diva miliony ma STAY
bu move knihovny ma Superior
Ave. a vych. 3. III. Jelikoz ale
jiz pred A roxy ohlasovany by
ly diva miliony a pax nasled-
KEN dneSnf krise panuji oba-
Wy, BE navrh setkA SIC S po-
dobnym osudem, jako Sc set
kal plan ma stavbu okresni
soudnf budovy a venice. Me2i
voliGstvem jest hlavne Zebra
no ma to, ze podobn6 naklady
isou kazdym rokem men6ny
take pivodn6 pozadova-
mana, pom4rn6 malA suma jc
povolena, ale ia kratko pax
Sc hlasi, ze stavba stati bude
n9kolikrate tolik.
Roku 1917 povolen6 vydant
bondG "a obnos 100000 LEI
liz V bance, jelikoz dpisy byly
rozprodany. Nova knihovna
icz ma byti jednou 2 nejvy
stavnsjHch v celSch Spoi. sta
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-27
MESTSKA RADA PROTI XII
KLUX KLANU.
Velkoporota ma vy:etfovati Ii.
eel > cinnost tajns tsto orea-
nisace.

Mestska rada ma vcerejsim
zasedani po dosti pohnutem
debatovani meZi mayorem
Fitzgeraldem a radniIn Dam
mem Sc rozhOdla, ably velko-
porota sa4na vy5etfila do po-
drobna tinnost organisace Ku
Klrx Klanu a souGasne pTijala
V prv1iim Gteni novou ordinan-
ci, die ktere by zTizovani ruZ-
nych organisaci "a tite.em 81
reni nabozenske neb plemenne
nenavisti bylo trestano poku-
tou $500 a sestimesi6fnm we've
MIN.
Mayor Fitzgerald, jeSt6
pred schulz naridil policejnf-
mu naGelnlku f. Smithovi, ably
zjistil podrobnosti 0 uVadecich
obfadech Ku Klux Klanu pri
sch6zi 6tvrtecni, ma ktere v
zmin6nou spole6nost bude pri-
jmuto ma 500 tlenu. Mona
dost, ze Sc mayor odhod'a k
zaEazu podobnych schulz vi
bee.
Jest zajiste jen chvalyhod-
no, re mestska rada jednomy-
sine zayrhla uGel organisace a
uznala il iako neamerickou a
nebezpecnou yerejnemu poko-
j a poradku.
Radni j. F. Curry vyzval
mestskou radu ably upustila od
politickeho boje a spojila Sc Y
boji proti hrozicimu ne5varu,
jehoz jedinym cilem Sc zda
byti vylakati ma pohaznenych h
jednotlivcfeh peniZe. Damn
pax pozadoval, ably mayor
syoi1 mocf move hnuti potlacil,
ale bylo mu timto odpovede-
no, zda vi Damn n6co urcite-
hO, zda skuteGn6 ku Kluy
Klan jiz V Cleveland6 stava
naGez mu by'o receno, ze pra-
vii sam, kterak jej nektefi Gle
move jiz navStivili. Nemohu Wy
stoupiti proti organisaci, o KITE
re dosud neni urcit6 znamo,
ida jiz existuje, jestlize radni
Damn ma urcitych informaei
o podobn6m sdruzeni, pax jest
jeho povinnosti podati o tom
zpravu ma pfislusnych mi
stech; as tax znela obhajoba
mayor0ya.
Radnl II. II. Finkle Zada'
ordinance, die ktere zarazenI
ku Klux Klanu Sc ma povazo.
vati jako "neporadnt chavani
a radnl Stacel. Jest pavodcen
nayrhu, aby ceIa otazka byla
predAna k vy5etfeni velkopo
rot6 a ol1resnfmu zalobci F.. e
StantonoVi.
Jednani zabral0 celou dobt
sch1ze debatami o podivnen
spolEu Jest y1bec otazkou
ida celia tajemna spoletnos
Ia 10 stoji.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-27
DNES DEM. SCHUZE v MT
PLEASANT.

Dem. klub 80. wardy pora-
da dnes veGer schGzi we skole
Jan Amos Komensky ma vych.
131. ul. Krajane a krajanky,
dostavte Sc V eetnem poctu.
Dobrf fecnfci promluvf o po-
trebach wardy.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-27
ZIMA Sc BLlzl A S MI
VANOCEa

a proto as neznami pobertov6,
ktefi veera vnikli do zelezar-
skeho obchodu Josefa Kleina,
7707 Woodland Ave. a ukradli
tam $3.50 ma hotovosti X to-
mu pfibrali n9kter6 okrasy ma
vanocni strornek.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-27
vRELE DlKY.

Hlubokou vdeGnost pobadan, vzdavam tfmto
srdetne diky me miovan6 manzelce, dftkam nize-
uvedenym pfaelUm znamym, ia. poctu mn6 proieve-
nou uspofadanim pfateskeho ve6irku nasem dome
e. 2629 vych. 1876 ul. sobotu "a. zaf pfileztosti
osayy mych narozenn.. Ma dychanku tomto podi bra
Ii: J. Charvat A. Soukup, J. Dukat, ]. Moravec, F.
Hess A. Hron, r. Drpal, II. Kresal, F. Jasan, f. Mo-
ravec j. Sticha j. Buck, f. VondraSek, A. Charvat,
J. Soukup
SrdeGnymi diky Yam mieni pfatele citfm zava-
zan ga vzacn6 Diary zatych hodnek, stonfho pfiboru
a krasn6 kv6tny, iez mn6 byly podane bahopfeinym
prosloyem ktery imenem pfitomnych tlumotil vazeny
mGj pfitel p. j. Charvat Diky necht pfijmou vSchni
ga proievy pratesvi obzvast6 pf bohate tabuli mn6
projevene vse podniklo, ably radost mne zpu
sobena bya Budte uisteni, re yzdy mile budu vzpo-
mfnati chvie kruhu Vasem prozite a vynasnaaim.
bych Sc Yam pine mire odvd6tt moh
Vzdy yd6tny
VACLAV GUTA
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-27

tech, ma byti postavena mezi
federalni budovou a budovou
zdejsiho dennfku Plain Deale-
ru.
The daily times., 1921-11-28

OF What Use Ars Beautiful
Features if You Have an Ugly
Skin, FIabby Flesh, Hollow
Cheeks or e Scrawny Neck?
Mastin's VITAMON Tablets
are Positively Guaranteed to
Give You New Health, Beauty
and More Rounded Face
and Figure.
The daily times., 1921-11-28
NEWS PHONE 1860.

The Times office has installed an
other phone on a separate line in or
der to accommodate the news as well
as the business of the Office. The
commercial phone remains the same
70, while the number of the
news phone is 1863.
We desire the public as far as
possible to follow the rule
of calling 70 for business and
1869 for news. OF course if one
phone is busy call the other. We are
adding this extra expense in order to
serve you and will appreciate orders
thing else you may need in our line.
The daily times., 1921-11-28

gion. All British members were allow
ed to resign on Nov. 16, the Ameri-
cans reported, as a result of letter
of protest written to Premier Lloyd
George by John Harris, British
member of the Legion.
Captain w. G. R. MacCartney of
Cupar, Scotland, is credited by the
Americans with having saved their
lives by swearing before the Colonel
of the Legion that they We're Can
adams.
The daily times., 1921-11-28
ESCAPE
FROM PENITENTIARY. I.

Raleigh, Nov. 26.-Six white pris-
oners broke through a window of the
barracks at the State Prison farm last
night at nine O'Clock and early this
the country in the neighbOrhood of
the farm in pursuit of them. One of
the prisoners fell when fired upon
by a guard, but Immediately got to
his feet again and escaped. 1t is be-
leived he was wounded.
The names of the prisoners are as
follows, Tom Clayton of Cumberland
County for murder, Mike Bray of
The daily times., 1921-11-28
NEW COURT HOUSE
NEARLY COMPLETE

Rocky Mount, Nov. 25.-Unless
present plans go amiss, the regular
session of Nash county superior court,
which will convene in Nashville next
Monday for two weeks sitting, will
be held in the county's handsome new
court house, which is now practically
completed If the session is held in
the new structure, appropriate exer-
'cises marking the formal opening
will occupy a part of one days pro-
ceedingS.
The daily times., 1921-11-28
#6YH41A147847447474H
J.R.HINTON
Plumbing
and
: Heating
Phone $50
IS AMERICANS QUIT
FIGHTING FOR SPAIN.

Paris, Nov. 24.-Thirteen Ameri-
cans, all of them under 26 years old.
who had been serving. in the Spanish
Foreign Legion in Morocco, arrived
in Paris today telling stories of hard
ships and cruel treatment. All of
them, having seen action in France,
were unanimous in agreeing that
fighting the Germans was "a compar-
atiyely mild pastime compared with
campaigning against the Moors."
The Americans, who were accom-
panied by forty-three British Legion
ers, now that they no longer were on
Spanish territory, told how they OBJ
tanned their release by swearing they
were Canadian subjects. This decep-
tion was possible, they said, because
the Spanish officials kept no record of
those who enlisted in the Foreign Le-
The daily times., 1921-11-28
OVERTHROWN
IN PART OF UKRAINE.

Vienna, Nov. 24-It is reported
from Lemberg that the revolt of the
Ukrainian peasants against the Boil
sheviki has spread over all the coun-
tries east of the Dneiper The Soviet
defeated troops have either gone over
to the revolutionists or are in hiding
in the forests. The officials have fled,
and small towns and villages are be-
ing administered by citizen commit
tees. In large areas there are now no
communists.
The revolutionary operations are
being directed by General Tiutiunick.
At Fedora eight school children,
boys and girls from IA to 16 years of
The daily times., 1921-11-28
DIR. MANNING
EXPLAINS ARREST.

Durham, Nov. 25.-Mayor J. M.
Manning, who was arrested Satur-
day afternoon on a charge of viola
tion of the Harrison Anti-Narcotic
law, and which received statewide
publicity. in a statement prepared for
the Durham Sun, reviews the history
of his voluntary work towards the al
deviation of the suffering the drug
addicts, and the Kimbrough case cit
ed by the Federal officials, in particu-
lar. DR.. Manning traces the pathetic
history of some of the cases coming
under his care, and the communica-
tion he has had with prominent Off
cials in regard to this work.
He says that to suddenly take
drugs from an addict will prove dis
astrouS.
The daily times., 1921-11-28

Is your conscience satised with the
contribution you made to the Presby-
terian Orphanage at Barium Springs?
If not, see your church treasurer or
send to Supt. E. Mes Hyde, Barium
Springs. N. c. IL 25 Std
The daily times., 1921-11-28
FOUR MEN INDICTED.

Jacksonville, Fla, Nov. 26.-The
arrest of four men connected with the
brokerage firm of Clement D. Gates
of Washington which went into vol
untary liquidation yesterday is an
nounced today by Sheriff Merritt of
Orlando, Fla.
The daily times., 1921-11-28


Eelyon of Caldwell
Lester Kennon building
building
The daily times., 1921-11-28

age, were shot by the Bolsheviki on
the accusation of supporting the Uk-
rainian revolt.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-06
BLACK RIVER VALLEY

Mrs. Charles Heck had as Sunday
afternoon guests Mr.. and Mrs. Fitz-
gerald, Mr.. and Mrs. Smith and Miss
Fitzgerald, all of Centralia.
Several Of the William Austin fam
~ have been quite sick for several
days, but we are glad to say they are
improving.
Grandma Brown was calling on
Mrs. Melvin Pitcher Tuesday.
Mrs. r. B. Parish entertained sew
eral friends and neighbors at Sunday
dinner, as did also Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Heck.
Verne Hunter and wife and son
Leslie, and Fred Plcher were guests
of Earl Hunter last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Young of Ona-
laska were in Gate Sunday visiting
relatives and attended the ball game
between the Gate team and the team
from the Indian reservation. Gate
claimed the honors again. AS to the
score, we have not been informed.
Next Sunday the Gate team plays the
reservation team on their grounds.
Miss Loretta McCrery, our primary
teacher, will give box social ana
program Saturday night at the A. J.
Gaisell hal in Gate. Proceeds to be
for the benefit of the primary school
and Gate ball team. Bring box and
have a good time.
Mrs. NJ. c. Johnson and daughter
June, and Mr.. Mederis we're very well
come guests at the o. Cross home
Tuesday evening.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-06
PLAINvIEW

Mrs. Frank Greenwood was a caller
at the home of Mrs. Ted Smith and
Mrs. S. L. Ginter Friday
o. Hutson was in Olympia on bust
ness Monday. Mr.. Hutson believes
that good luck follows him in the
chicken business.
| Marion Popp is working for the
oyster king, Charles Bremen, who
is re-seeding his oyster beds.
On account of the double wedding
Of James and Clara Blackwood, which
will occur on May IS, their many
friends will give them miscella-
neous shower on the evening OF May
Z, at the home of A. BlackwoOd.
There has been no school at the
Plainview school owing to the click
ness Of Miss Julson, the teacher.
The new modern chicken house
being erected by S. L. Ginter is near
ing completion. The carpenter work
is being done by Frank Smith Of this
place.
! The many friends of w. Macinturf
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-06
PUGET

s. Y. Bennett has very sore hand.
He had a severe case of blood poison
ing.
w. McCabe came home from the
Black Hills and is working for Keg-
iley-Forsberg Logging company.
We were sorry to hear that Mrs. O.
r. Swayne fell and hurt her shoulder
so badly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Baker called
at the Swayne home one evening last
week.
L. Revier made a business trip
over to Tacoma Saturday.
Those attending the house warm
ing party at Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Bolt
'inghouse's Saturday evening from
here were Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Nichol-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Giddings, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. J. Doyle and daughters,
Agnes and Julia
Donald Marvin Perry and Harry
and Oscar Larsen are cutting pile
timber.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-06
TWO POULTRY LEADERS
ADDRESS YELM BERRY
AND ROTARY CLUB
Harry Collier and w. ID. Buchanan
Speak on Chinese Eggs and
House Construction

"The Menace of Chinese EGGS" by
Harry Collier. of Tacoma, and "Poul-
try House Construction" by w. D.
Buchanan, poultry extension special
list with the State College, were the
topics Of discussion at the meeting
of the Yelm Berry and Poultry club,
held in the community last evening
A. H. Scott presided at the session
which was attended by all the enthu-
siastic poultrymen of the community.
Mr.. Collier related the history OF
the legislation in this state which
finally forced the importers Of Chi
nese eggs to have them labeled as
such, but the state poultrymen were
unable to compel the restaurant keep
ers who used Chinese eggs to put up
a sign informing the public Of that
fact.
ing to Mr.. Collier, to have a section
inserted in the Fordney emergency
tariff bill to protect the American
poultrymen from the ruinous compe-
ton involved in the importation OF
the Chinese eggs. The main opposi-
ton comes from the New England
states and the large cities, but the
South and West are lined up for the
provision in considerable strength.
Mr.. Buchanan, with the aid of a
chart. outlined plan for the econom-
ical construction of a modern plant
which would give the maximum re-
suit with the minimum of expendi-
ture Of effort and money. He urged
the poultrymen to enter cooperative
marketing schemes, to reduce the
cost Of production, and to increase
the demand for their product through
cooperative advertising.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-06
FOOD AND HOUSEHOLD
EQUIPMENT SHOW
Coming Exhibit to Be Largest and
Best Yet Put On in
This City

The food and household equipment
exhibit which Mrs. Funk will put on
at the Woman's Clubhouse May 49,
FL inclusive promises to be the
largest Of its kind ever staged in
Olympia. The space for the exhibit
ton is being taken up very rapidly
by the various firms that manufac-
ture or sell the products. The North
west has SO very many new industries
that are as yet almost unknown that
they regard this show an excellent
opportunity to do some constructive
advertising. AM s
The show will exhibit food prod
ucts,' furniture, kitchen utensils of
all kinds, shortcomings, -four and other
mill products, and thousand and one
other articles that are manufactured
or distributed in the Northwest.
Every Olympia dealer should get
in on this exhibit, and particularly
every article manufactured in this
city and vicinity should be shown.
Professional display men will be
sent from Seattle, Tacoma and Port
land to install the displays. No adj
mission fee is charged. The exhibit
ton will be open from 9 O'Clock a. m.
to o'clock p. m.
Mrs. Funk, who is putting on the
show, is selecting particularly those
products which are largely needed
staples in this section.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-06

Centralia last Saturday.
Lawrence Teasley and James
Sims were guests of Jerry Cross last
Saturday.
Boyd Ormsby of Aberdeen, came
up to Gate Monday to attend the
funeral Of Charles Doyle.
The ball game Sunday between
Gate and Little Rock was won by
the Gate team. Score &c to SO in
favor of Gate.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Watson drove
to Maytown Sunday to visit their
two daughters, Mrs. John Erskin and
Mrs. Bates.
George Byrd and family now ride
in brand new Overland.
Mrs. Earl Hunter had as a week
end guest her sister, Grace, who
lives in Hoquiam.
Mrs. Austin was called to Olym-
pia again last week on account Of the
change in her mothers condition.
Mrs. Smith is more than so years
old and it is going to be hard pull
for her to recover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Heck now occu-
py the residence belonging to Jerry
Cross.
Martin o. Tool was in Gate Sunday
to attend the ball game and visit
his mother.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-06
AUTOMOBILE LICENSES
SHOW HEAVY INCREASE
Director Dibble Receives Applications
for 8O,608 During Month
Of April


The total number OF automobile
licenses issued from January to
May is 1882, which brought in
the sum Of $2,315,564 to the state
Golfers. according to report given by
Fred ]. Dibble. director Of the state
license department. For the same
period in 1920. 14e.ss6 licenses were
sent ont from the license department.
The license department is still re-
ceiving applications for licenses, most
Of which are for new cars. Director
Dibble stated that the percentage Of
new cars sold this past month must
be unusually large throughout the
state according to the number Of
license applications issued.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-06
Stories and Facts Of Alaska

Information OF ALASKA'S vast
resources Of gold mines, farming.
valleys, reindeer and fox farming,
hunting and trapping. oil and coal
fields; wages paid to men and WON.
en-. and cost OF living. Government
into and ali through ALASKA. The
different routes. cost of round trip:
stories OF life in the mines and on
the farm. Large book; 25 illustra-
lions This book will be mailed to
YOU, price $3.50 c. 0. d. You see
the book before paying for 1t. L. J.
Franklin. 1880 W. Congress st, Chi
cago.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-06
LITTLE ROCK FARM
BUREAU COMMUNITY
REPORTS PROGRESS

The project leaders of the Little
Rock Community Of the Thurston
County Farm Bureau held a meeting
at the home Of A. A. Tibbetts last
evening and reviewed the program
Of work thus far accomplished. 3.
B. Stookey, agriculturist with the
county extension service. was pres
ent ana is very we'll pleased with the
progress of the work, the reports
showing that approximately one-half
of the projects scheduled for this
community have already been COM
pleted or major portions finished.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-06
SOUTH UNION

Miss Esther Bergh has returned
to her work, after suffering for sew.
eral weeks with sprained ankle.
Lewis Abbott spent last week with
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Talcott, in Olympia.
Messrs. Arch Randall and Everett
Reed spent the weekend in Seattle
visiting relatives. Mrs. John RAN
dali returned with them and spent a
few days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hartsuck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Snyder and
daughter visited with the latter's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. A Besse
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hartsuck and
children, Of Oregon, are visiting with
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hartsuck.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Ball and
daughter were entertaining at dinner
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. A. Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs Burdick left Monday
for Oregon to visit their son and fam
lily.
Mrs. Ray Abbott spent one day last
week with Mrs. l.. A. Randall
Quite a number from here attend
ed the basket social at Brighton Park
last Saturday night Eyeryona on.
joyed very pleasant time.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Carpenter and
sons of Mineral spent few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Hartsuck last
week.
Mrs. w. X Ball and daughter
spent Monday of last week with Mrs.
j. e. Walker.
Mrs. A. A. Reed and Mrs. Reece at
tended the district meeting Of the
Rebekahs in Tacoma Thursday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-06
BLACK RIVER VALLEY

Clarence Cooper of Shelton. was
in Gate last Sunday, visiting at the
home Of his sister, Mrs. Vene Hick.
Albert Nelson went to Tacoma
last Friday to see his mother.
A. ]. Gaisell was a o'clock din
ner guest Of A. NJ. Kneeland last
Sunday. -
Alta Parish and children were in
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-06

will be pleased to learn that he Is on
the road to recovery after his long
illness.
Master Frank Arnold is confined to
his home with measles.
George Kelly will open his new
store next week, selling gasoline and
other supplies for automobiles.
Miss Mary Warner has been offer
ing her help to Mrs Cora Martin of
Olympia, whose husband had stroke
Of paralysis.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-06
Bible Study
Classes
q F. b. Huffman, Teacher
LESSON XIV
Israel's First King.

b. G. 1O95-975. Read I Samuel.
Introduction: Under Samuel the
people had enjoyed high degree Of
prosperity. but they were not salts
fed and demanded king. This &C
ton had been foretold by Moses
(Deut. 1914, Judges S:22). 1t brings
US to the end of the theoracy.
I. What is theocracy? Why did
they desire a king? I Samuel, 8.
2. Who was the first king? Relate
his character, etc. Chapter 8.
8. Describe the three anointings
by Samuel the prophet. At Ramah,
in private. chapter 10: at Mizpeh, in
hiding, chapter 10:17-27; at Gilgal
in public, chapter 11:12-15. His
capital is at Gibeah while the ark is
at Shiloh.) Give Samuel's parting
address, chapter IL.
First Division
The first part of Saul's reign ex-
tends from the crown to his rejection.
during which time he is fighting the
enemies OF Israel.
1. What led up to the battle OF
"Michmash" with the Philistines?
Chapter 10. What was Saul's first
disobedience? How does Jonathan
surprise the enemy? What was Saul
foolish vow? Chapter IA.
5. Tell about his mission against
Amalek, disobedience, and final rejec-
ton. How did Samuel feel about it ;?
Chapters Is and 16.
Second Division
From his rejection until his death.
He spends his time in trying to kill
David. fa,f, 49,
6. Samuel leaves Saul forever and
anoints David to be the true king OF
Israel (Chapter 49,. Give his lineage,
character, early life.
Z. Tell of his fight with Goliath
and its effect on his manner of life,
as armor bearer, court life, marriage
(Chapter II and 1S).
8. Relate Saul's plot against
David. David's fight and Saul's pur-
suit. What two interviews do they
have? (Chapter 1917.
9. Who was Nabal, Abigail.
Ahinoam? How did they touch David's
life? Why does he fee to Ziglag?
(Chapter 27).
10. The Philistines gather at Jez-
reel. Where does Saul go for coun-
Gil? (Chapter 2S). How does David
avenge the sack OF Ziglag by the
Amalekites? (Chapter 500. How
were the spoils divided?
II. Relate the battle Of Mt. Gill
boa, death of Saul and his sons-the
Amalekites, David's lamentation and
psalms Il Samuel 81 and II Sam
uel ~.