davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-14
ENGINEERS HEAR SPEECH
ON REIMBURSEMENT IDEAS
Mayor .Ainslic lndorses Purposes OF
Socicty-Will Address
BODY LATER

Freedom Of industries from s-oyera
mental control and revision II taxes
we're named us IN, b.st ways IN
which 10 tighten thc burden OF read
iustment OF condittons nv Colonel
Henry w Anderson. head of the
Irnitai, states ncs zoe W,ssiro "a
the Balkans in m address las,
night at the monthly. meeting Of the
Richmond chaptcr American Socict,
OF k.nrtnecrs nj Richmond Hotel
America mus; nay the pric. of TN,
war" he declared There is no cs-
capinr this fact bu; The hest WAY in
which to Tighten the burden Of our
deb. is through tho aupiicatiou OF
sound economic nrinc;pIrs
Colonel Anderson charac;erized as
..economi, drunkenness" tnr reasons
for the reckless imitation Of prices
This apJ shnr,,rrs ~ n-ni,,cts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-14
RAILWAY LABOR BOARD
TO ARBlTRATE AT ROANOKE
Federal IIody VIII Try To smooth
Out Troubles OF y. ~ w.
Trninmcn.
lBy Associated Press.

ROANOKE. VA. Dee. l3.-Thc Fed
cral halfway Labor Board has an
ncunced that it Will hold hearings
on Il date 10 be fixed later on the
controversy between the Norfolk and
Western Railway and members of the
brotherhood Of Railway Tra!nnen
and Order Of Hallway Conductors. en-
ploycd by the road. W. 4. Turner.
vice president OF the traiumrns or
ganization, announced tonight.
Officials OF the labor organization
declined to comment on the result
OF strike referendum which has
been in progress the last few days,
reitcratinG that mo action will be
taken" on certain grievances which
have come up pending further in
Structions frcm the labor board.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-14
EPWORTH LEAGUE UNION
HOLDS SESSION TONIGHT
VIII Assemble Mt I.murrl street Meth
odist Church for Icnr'n
EInaI McciinE

The Epworth League Union %!
Richmond. composed OF all leagues
IN the several Methodist churches In
the city. will hold Its monthly meet :
ing In LAUREL street Methodist Church
tonight ut S:l5 O'Clock This will hc
tar last union meeting of the year.
ana large attendance is cXpcc,cd
supper VIII be served by the
.ehSucrS OF Centenary Church In the
between the hours of 6 and Z o'clock.
after which they will go 10 the meet,
ing 2; Laurel street Church in auto
mobiles.
Effort to win the silver Gun for
tdis month is being made by Ccntcn-
airy Church. The Epworth League
service ut Laurel street was address
ci by Mr.. Cole Sunday night on "Ar-
rica. where hr lived for some time.
the leagues or the Virginia confer
cnce are supporting several mission
aries IN Africa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-14
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS ARE
READY FOR EXAMINATIONS
Period of Noisc-MakInE Limited n.
Time far Chrlstmns Tests
Druws Nenr.

Marked improvement, is reported in
the scholarship of the University Of
l;ichmond as examinations for the
inst term Of. tht, university draws
near. only two days OF class work
ait.r t"day VIII he held before the
term examinations. which begin
on Friday and close the afternoon OF
W"dn, sday. December % when the
Will have one day less than two
weeks holiday for Christmas. return
ing january 4.
y ruling. combining noise making 10
between and 1:30 o'clock each ar
,crnooE. except on Saturday. when the
free period extends from 1 to 1910
o'clock, has recently been passed by
TIE student - nate
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-14
VICTIMS OF RABiD DOG
RECEIVING TREATMENT
four fnficnts Arc Reported ms Show
Ing No Signs OF Hcing

Persistent and careful treatment
IS being given tho four victims Of a
innd dog. VINO were attacked by the
antmal eight days ago. The dog bit
little Frank i1ough. of 300 West Clay
street, and then. after having been
captured by it's owner. II colored man
named Williams. hit him and his two
sons, who finally killed the animal.
PROMPT treatment was given by the
physicians in charge Of the bureau
of bact"riology OF the health bureau
ana this treatment has been kept up
every day since. SO far there have
neen no disturbing elements in the
case OF either Of the patients
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-14
CaruSo Sings Again.

NEW YORK. Dec. l3.-IIis voice
apparently unaffected by n broken
blood vessel IN his throat, suffered
Saturday while singing in the Brook
Ign Acadcniy o: Music. Enrico Caruso
appeared tonight ut the metropolitan
Opera House in Ecrdi's LA For2a Del
Dcstino." Caruso sang with usual
vigor and ease. Physicians said his
voice was in no wise endangered by
the injury.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-14
Holland aud Mexico MAKE Up"

WASHINGTON, Dec. IL. AM
was made by the Next
can embassy here today that iiol-
land had resumed full diplomatic re-
lations with the Mexican govern
ment. Formal notice Of Hollands
recognition Of the new Mexican gov
eminent was received in Mexico City
last Saturday, the announcement
said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-14
STEA sISIIIPs.
Norfolk & Western, Ry.
Leave nrond Strcc, S,,,Ion n,n..

Leave Hrond street Station Daily.
PpooT Norfolk sos a. NJ. 900 a. NJ,
s::ssss NJ 55:so 7. n. For the West.
NJ. 9:25 p. NJ. Arrive from Nor.
ioik. l1:45 A NJ. 6:55 p. NJ, 9:6b p.
NJ; 5 1.1n the West, 500 A. NJ, $3.50 A.
~. 2:lo i. Mp. 1850 2. NJ, e:55 p. nj.
Office. s32 East Main Street. Phons
Madison 116.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-14
To Survc, Cn,I J,,,,d.

y NSlf IN'iTpN, Dec l3-Th. ErI-
era! Trade Commits lot, would bc al
TTsetrd By bill iIFtroduccd ,oday In
Mi.:"i'rssent"i!vc i.amp'rt. Republican,.
,SSois'n. % Gri-ruIti!" the value ~
all coal fields in tho l'nitaL ~,
ana OF machinery used al the yarlo ~
idl.iirS, ana 10 maize a report OF th.ir
INNINGS 70 ConEf.aN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-14
Trnstccs Arc Appointcd.

Judge u. Carter Scott. In City Cir
cult Court. yesterday issued an order
and G. {. Gary. trustees OF IIichlnnd
l'ark Christian Church. and l.. T..
Brown. trustee ofNGintcr Park Meth
odist Church. in place OF w. r Pierce.
IncnaS.l -. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-14
Carolina nank Iteopcncd.

AHEEpllLE. ). e.. Dee. l3.-The
southern Savings Bank. which Was
closed here last Friday by the dircc-
irs. was ordered rcopcncd tomorrow
by State l!ank Examiner j. II. Craig.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-14
Charges Of Careless DriyInr

As the result of an automobile mis-
hap few days ago. J. H. Carrington.
700 tiinwood Avenue. and Columbus
1rby. driver for j. Il. Allen. COS cham
berlaync Avenue, were arrested
charged with careless and reckless
driving and Speeding.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-14
prns River fnr nndx

BOSTON. MASS. Dee i3.-Poiice
Today were dragging the Muddy
Park district. in their search for
Miss Maud NJ. Daniels. who tl.sap-
pcared from her home here after at
tending church services on .Novem-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-14

go LYNCHBURG. VA. Zee J3-rne
.,I,ynchburg Baptist Pastors Confer
.-sncc here Monday elected Rev. n. u
Jordan, pastor Of Franklin street
Church. president for next year. Rev
J.. Mintz. OF Madison Church. was
elected secretary-treasurer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-14
$4,000 Jewel IinbllrrN.

WEiRTON. w. VA. Dec. I3.-rw o
robbers entered the Rinstock Jewclry
store here today. chloroformcd the
president and escaped with jewelry
according TO Il report issued by th..
police.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-14
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Arrivals and Departures Of PASSENGER Train,
tDsiiy. unLsss otherwise shown pu bl,sh ed
only a. information and not guaranteed
Daily except Sunday. Sunday only
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Deaths

Deaths 1
DiNoN-i'asscd away. unexpectedly vee-
,e.uaS afternoon after brief Illness at
mer nome. i307 West Main ST.. S1rs yir-
g i;.., Temple Dixon. 81 years Of age.
MI Mi WE Of Mr.. 4. }. Dixon. boiler
ina ker In the employ OF the c. o.
r niHnGIa y, COMPANY" company Mrs. Dixon is sur.
grew grew, Dixon. and four sisters Mrs
Saddle Altes: Bloomington. Ill: Mrs.
Ifiieh nn Magic; Chicago. M; Mira. w.
dents OF this city. Funeral arrange
lIa"nIs VIII DE announced later.
IL LdiAHD-pied. sunday. December -.
his sister. Mrs. Mamie F. HouchinFs
Glt North Twenty fifth Street, George r.
liir.iliard. aged 80 years. Funeral this
Leigh Street Baptist Church Inter
ment In lakewood.
MERRELL-DieI. at Memorial HospItaI
sa 1maei Amory r. M err Gf npopIssy ~
eighth year " his aye. Besides IN
mother. Mrs Lucy C. Mcrreli: he aves
to mourn their loss two daughters. Misses
and one brother. ". f. MerreIl: fv. sis,
ters Mrs. Charles 4. Harley. Mrs. John
Mrs. Abbott Il. Giovanctti oil OF this
city. and Miss Fannie a. MerrelI. OF Ford
Riley. Kan. funeral this Tuesday. /
NJ. from isll!ups' undertaking parIor.
Intcrmcnt private.
SEAf-In sad but loving rc,nembranco of
our dear brother. ". o. Seay, who do
parted this life three years ago today
December II. 1917.
Down in the lonely graveyard.
Down In the deep. cold clay.
They laid our dear brother
Three years ago today.
BY his sister, Nellie NJ Scay
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-14

CONSOLIDATED CITY TICKET OFFICES
$50 {. Main Street Phone Randolph 414
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-12

,sultipg in .roissts 70 sAe opal control,
Ter from nu.nerens: places / in Ian,
ocasshiire:. South Wales, the London
districts and ASS FROM ireland.
Although officials, setafns show a
constantly increasing output Of coal
for several months, excepting during
the Christmas and New Year holi
days, poorer citizens have found It
virtually impossible to- obtain even
small supplies since the. government
announced q reduction Of ], ten shill-
ings OH each ton affecting household
coal. The distress, therefore, is acute
in the present cold spell. =.
In some places the municipal au'
thorities have decided to close tbs
grade schools, because they lack fuel
Swanse in Wales is one instance where
this condition prevails. Officials, Of
sthe miners federation allege the
shortage of coal is due to the fact thai
the bulk of the supply.:is being sent
abroad at:huge profits for the. owner:
who refuse to allow the cgal to b
sold in Great Britain for household
purposes at the governments price.
| A deputation representing the min,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-12
PRESIDENT EMERITUS 'l}
Plan, Under way IVA to Retire Gompers
With Fun Pay and Advisory
3tE: epnwsxars no - 10y

!. Washington, jan: 12.-An effort to
retire Samuel Gonlpers as, president OF
the American Federation. of Labor at
full pay and create for him new
position, such as. honorary president,
or president emeritus, through which
he could exercise advisory powers
over the policies of organized labor IS
expected, to be made at the conven--
ton Of the Federation next June.
The plan in no way connects up
with the attempts of socialist and ra-
deal members who at previous con-
yentfons have attempted to unseat the
"Grand Old Man Of Labor"
Gompers' friends, although they
have knowledge. Of some sort OF a
movement to. place him on a retired
list, scott at the idea that the next
convention will take any such action.
It. has, generally been considered that
when Gompers does retire he will be
placed in an advisory capacity with
full power, but such a move at this
time is unlikely, many believe. They
support their contention by pointing
| to the vigor with which the head Of
The Federation continues his work, al.
| though he VIII pass his 10th birth.
day this month.
Arising at about the same time is a
| movement for sweeping change in
the executive council OF the Fedora
ton, which some elements charge has
become altogether unrepresentative
Of labor and which "does not fit into
the general labor reconstruction pro-
gram"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-12
yIRGIN1I.lilsNEWs

a severe shortage Of drinking
water has. caused such distress in.
Norfolk that yesterday it. was de.
eided to, rush water to the city by
railroad in tank. cars, to. relieve the
famine. Thirsty people formed
long line. yesterday to secure small
quantities Of water from agents OF
commercial springs. Because O.
the water, shortage the Navy De
par ,st has ordered 5000 men
withdrawn from the district tenn
pporarily. There was talk last night
Of prosecuting city officials for al
legged criminal negligence in per-
hitting the water supply to run 50
low that the peoples common needs
can not be met.
George W.. Dean, indicted nearly
year ago for the murder of J. W.
Dunn. a wealthy tobacco planter OF
Henry county, was acquitted Satur-
day morning by jury in the Henry
County Circuit Court. The tragedy
occurred in June, Dunn calling at
Deans. house for Mrs. Dunn, who
had been gathering blackberries
WITH Mrs. Dean. Some months
earlier Dean, it is alleged, told Dunn
never to set foot on his property
again. When Dunn entered the
gate there was an alteration fol-
lowed by shots. Dean; pleaded the
unwritten law.
David Bailey, charged with the
killing Saturday at Pocahontas OF
Thomas Mitchum, a farmer, was
taken last night to Tazewell, for
sske, eping, fears Of mob violence
It was said, prompting the move,
Bailey, according 70 the police, shot
and killed N1itehum during quar-
rel resulting from a horse trade.
With Governor Davis, Of Virginia,
Governor John J. Cornwell of West
Virginia; Senator Claude A. Swan
son, of Virginia, and officials of the
Federal Highway Council and engi-
nsers in the construction division OF
the War Department on the pro-
gram for speeches, the ninth annual
meeting Of the Virginia Good Roads
Association will open in Murphy's
Hotel, Richmond, Wednesday morn
ing next.
Damage estimated at $4,000, was
suffered by the lower plant OF the
Richmond Guano Company, Inc, To-
Gated half mile east Of Fulton, by
fire Of mysterious origin, which
RACED unchecked for about two and
4 half hours Friday night.
The little son Of Frank Pedneau,
6 years Of age, of Jarratts, was in
SANITY killed one day last week !,
The little boy went opt with a IAN
tern, It is: said, TO see, about the
lighting tank from which the lights
Of the house are derived, when upon
op.ninr the door, an explosion oc-
Cured. It is said the tank was in
ssman brick house and that it was
,alown I; into atoms. The little boy
sFas Sc badly torn by the explosion
tltat it was. difficult to. recognize
him.
Il i
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-12
Perfect Health Is Yours
$>.=' &c the Blood Is Kept Pure

Opening. A few bottles of 5. 5. S.
the great vegetable blood medi.
cine, will reyitalizc your blood and
give you new strength and =
healthy, vigorous vitality. Every
one needs it just now to keep the
system in perfcc. condition. &c
10 your drug store and get a bottls
to-day, and if you need any medi-
cal advice, you can obtain it With
out cost by writing to MEDICAL d.
rector, Swift Specific Co, 40 Swits
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-12
Good Health
Within
Easy Reach
yisurens Health Only az Far Alvey
rs the Use of Pepto-Mangan
Creates Rich, Red Blood
pSuto-M snxah Obtainable in Liquid or
Tablets-Insist on "Gude's,'
The Genuine
Creates Rich, Red Blood

There is really no reason why men
or women with thin, watsry blood
and consequent poor health should re-
uain In that unfortunate condition.
Thin, nervous, rundown, tired, peo-
Pile never get much happiness out Of
life.
Men and women with the bloom OF
health in their cheeks, . cheerful, sun
ny disposition and an attractive per-
sonahty ore the folks who get most
Of lifes enjoyment. pleasure, and sue
cess.
Gudets Peubo-Nangsu furnishes
thin, vatsry blood with the necessary
nnurishment TO enrich it, enabling it
to supply energy, vitality and strength
to every part Of the body.
Physicians recommend Guides Pep
to-Mangan to patients suffering from,
anemiia because its beneficial and
lasting qualities are we'll known to the
medical profession.
Gpdes Pepto-Aangan IS obtainable
in ssthsr liquid or. tablet form. Both
forms contain exactly the same
strsnSta snd medicinal properties.
Wh1 so 6Gy Tspts-Msasas II
ycrr ds1sgisea - pcsa the iasne
.tGnde;sb is GA the paskape. Without
-
"Gudes" it is not Pepto-Mangan.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-12

workers. federation is preparing .te
wait upon the, geTeTnment with q de
mand that :e4orPitantt. profins 10 own
ers be stopped Immediately" 1t ais:
is announced that contsr.ncs win
be called by the workers January go
to consider the governments reply 70
the demand. ~,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-12
Booze COMING Back?

If there was the shadow of chance to open up
places for the legal sale of whskey in any county or
citv in the state one man could raise twice as much
money, in forty-eight hours, as the Ant-saloon
league is asking for in its campaign, in the same ter
rito1y.
For twenty-five years the moral forces of America
have been at work, spending hundreds OF men and
millions of money (s5O0OO000) in effort to make
America dry. Now we have Constitutional Prohlbl.
ton written as law, but we also have group OF
men, with millions of money, who are dong their
utmost to make this law of effect by endeavorng
to raise the alcoholic content and by undertaking to-
keep Congress from providing the proper machinery
and funds for the enforcement of the law.
All of the leading religious denominations are pre-
pairing for the largest missionary program ever con-
ceived and unless we throttle the liquor business 1t
will in a large measure, nullify the work of the
churches abroad. Bishop Mcconnell recently said
in Baltimore that f al the good we had brought to
the heather by our missionaries were weighed in the
balance, it would probably not outweigh the harm
we have brought to them by our vices
After al THAT has been done, will the temperance
forces now sit idly by and the wet forces succeed
or will they rise up man and provide the funds
with which to make this law effective? If so, then
contribute to the Anti-Saloon League Campaign
duringJanuary 18th to 23rd.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-12
NEAR COAL FAMINE

London, Jan. 12.-Shortage of
household coal which approaches
famine proportions is reported in
many Of the thickly populated dis
tricts throughout Great Britain, re.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-12
Almost Every Human Aiimen'
Is Directly TraceanIe to I'm
nur:.:as In the Blood.

You should pay particular heed
to any indication that your blood
supply, is becoming sluggish, or
that there is 4 lesscning in its
strong ard vital force.
By keeping your blood cleaEsed
your system more easily wards OH
Disease tina, Is ever present, wait
Spg 70 attack wherever there is ar
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-12
RUssIA's LOSS as,Ooo.ooO

Kslchak Government Estimates
:Nnmher Of Killed and Wounded
Warsaw, Jan. 12.-Russia's los
IDS. during the, war in killed and
Wounad aggregated 100000, ac-
turdins to statistics of the Kolchak
government.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-12

Out Of accumulated capt.
tai have arisen all the
successes of industry and
applied science, all the COM
forts and ameliorations of
the common lot. Upon it
the world must depend for
the process of RECONSTRUCT
ton in which all have. to
share.
JAMES ]. HILL
The spectator., 1920-07-16
Soe RunDsll ville Jot ottings

l believs last week it was soill and their needs that was ths subject and as the subject was not fully covered Twill continue AS l said in the last nitrogen is the most important of the plant food clements because it is most
 frequently lacking. A chain IS ne stronger than it's weakest link. All the clements mentioned in the last letter are equally i'm. portant as far as the necessity for having them present is con- cerned by all but nitrogen. phos- phoFus. psnssium, and calcium are usnnllyp ypresent in sufficient Qusntitios Go make four or five times the crops we even hope for. Of these fur nitrogen is most commonly dGlicient and also is the most costly. As l told last week the wxvs to add nitrogen b the soil and what it would do l will pass to the others in the order of their importance as is ss0ally stated.
 Phosphorus iS the mineral that 1 nasa on matches to ignite them. 1t is . soft metal which is very inflamable and in its pure form nnust be kept under water as it is very liable to burn if allowed 3o b exposed to the air.
 When phospho rus combines with onygsn in burning and then is mixed with water phosphoric 1cid b formed. This combines thoboeic metals to form phos. Dhates of which calcium phos- rAste i9probsbly the most com. Msu. Sodium phosphates is .uDed = . medicine, calcium phos- DG4eeg is present in three forms - 1ogt cells. calcium phosphates bi-eA)eium phosphate. and tri- ea3 um phosphate of which cal e)nlh DAoophate is soluble in un1se end h-calcium phosphat 6 soluble in weak acids such as 1o 6ocroted by the roots of the plant. When you read the foi a11nh q your fertilizer on ta,
 Q)1 this in mind: The percent ' 3 IT soluble phosphoric aci
The spectator., 1920-07-16

taking some special" has the same effect. as a good meal to the cook who does not have to prepare it.
 The day was a happy event, each guest doing her part in entertaining. Some sang, played the piano, recited verses they had learned in childhood making a most entertaining and delight full program.
 Those present were Mesd ames; Flora Eichenberger, w. L. Hug gins and Miss Luna, Frank Webb l.. o. Fisher, E. B. Milton, J. D. McIlroy w. s. Garner, J.F. Max ey. Ed. Garner, J. R. Davidson, John Johnson, (Dr.) Gosnell, Jerome Wilson, w. w. Adams, C. c. Cooper, w. c. Conatser. c. c. Carter, A. H. Treadway,
 Out of town guest were Mrs. M. Montague and daughter Miss Jean of Ft Smith Mrs; Elmo Cooper, Little Rock, Mrs. Colquet Wichita Falls, Texas, Mrs. J. R Harlin Ft. Smith.
The spectator., 1920-07-16

to June 17, and continues on un- til toward the last of September. when the waters recede and the crops are cultivated and harvest ed. The rice is sown in the water before it leaves the valley. but many other crops cannot be planted until the river returns ' it's banks. V
 It is not strange the natives used to believe the source of the Nile was in Paradise, it was . paradise to them. Every year. without rains. the stream began overflowing the valley a certain date. It brought down fertility as well as providing moisture for the crops that were to follow. The natives did not explore it's source. There it was. stretched out before them. rolling peace fully whence they knew not. Al far as they traveled, there was the river, the same stream com. ing from heaven. of course. How could such a blessing flow frow any other source? They did not follow it to the mountains they did not understand that this annual inundation was due to melting snows: they had never met anyone who claimed to have visited the region of it's source.
 The ancients watched for the rise of the river even as the moderns. But they were more impatient than the moderns. If
The spectator., 1920-07-16
The Faithful Nile

The Nile begah to rise on time the great life giving river of Egypt began creeping up it's low banks June 16, to overflow the valleys and thus to perpetuate the fertility of the soil. The
 beginning of the rise varies but a few days. It occurs from June IS
The spectator., 1920-07-16
Honoring Mrs.
 c. A. Garter

One of the most enjoyable social events of last week was the dinner given Mrs. G. A. Carter last Friday at the home of her daughter Mrs. Frank. Gosnell, in this city.
 These deliciously prepared dinners furnished by each guest
The spectator., 1920-07-16

the river did not begin to rise on June 15 they made . sacrifice.
 They took the most beautiful maiden in the land, gowned her
 as if for a wedding, and drowned