davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-09
Warns of Counterfeit Bills.

Chief Moran of the Treasury secret
service has sent out warnings Of TIVE
more counterfeit bills detected by his
service. They dre described III brief
as follows: Five dollar United States
note, series of 1907: ". s. Elliott. reg
lister Of the Treasury: Frank White
treasurer OF the United States; por-
trait of Jackson. Twenty dollar Fed :
arel reserve note. on the Federal Re-
serve Bank of Cleveland. Ohio: series
OF 1914: \. W. Mellon. Secretary OF
the Treasury; Frank White. treasurer
Of the United States: portrait OF
('lny.elor6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-09
Deatbs.
Won BAY

am hEcroR aanyy1 GE s Bi IVA at n. 49,, l..
e me s, t or A has r., W. II and RuJoph
neral ...iS from chapel Of j William I,@e'. son.
80 ffenhsylHania ave NV sunday. jan.
naiy ~ at : pm. Relatives and frIends
.ntlteH. lnterment private To-
"aLLA'E =. Friday. January 3. 1875. at
Mrs ! b. Collier, Dana place ,isf dacI ondni,.
,,padi Mrs; ALICE Y. WALLkCF. WIDOW OF
Iln iate MIGhael Wallace. aged 81 year.
,undaS January 10. at . pm g.
"a ai, Entered into rest Saturday, Janu-
I6r 80. at 10 am. at her residence
iata ,J, i'Tu y; ~. ANNE. wife OF til"
W 'iiam +. scott and grandmother Of DaviG
n. arFen and Harold Scott Mrs R1bertt
", NJ "4 g, ana Mrs. B"uldh Mitchell. Notice
"fbb. Members OF the I.adies' Reliable
n!hrGiat" Relief society are reuuested Il,
TWrtEspp4n the funeral Of Mr. COLUMBIA
s i,bh at her residence. 1908 7 st NV
NJ; REBEcCA BRENT. President.
"A Z. GREEN. Rec. -"
WILLIAMS. SATURDAY. January o 1aa.
JANE +. daughter oi the late Thomas X
ana Mrs catherine {. W'iliiatna i'Ine-si
f from ); T. Rya4.s chapci, 81; pens ems
"OHAtk. Friday. January s 1926. a, her
QcTAviA W6MAC2KS s iss M Of ~ NM,
>. wright. Funeral services private
ZtkB0RG. Thursday. January : 1926. 4.
her residence. 1901 Kennedy II. NV
nL5ENOR r.; beloved wife of Herman
dence Monday. January II At 3 ,36 a m
thence to Church OF the Nativity When.
nHuiem mass III be SAID at . a m 10.
friends invited TO attend in,ermcnt Nt.
OANct Cemetery. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-09
Secretary and Mrs. Kellogg
Hosts ut Dinner Tonight.

The Secretary OF State and MIS-.
Kellogg Will entertain company OF
20 at dinner this evening.
The Secretary ana Mrs. kellogg
have issued invitations for 4 series
OF dinner parties through this month
and will entertain Tuesday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-09

The members Of Alpha Beta Chi So
rority will entertain their friends at q
dance this evening in the garden
house of the Grace Dodge Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-09
Carn of Tbanks

REED. The family of the late Capt. p.
REED wish to express their sincere thanks
and appreciation to their many friends for
their expressions of sympathy and beautl-
tui floral tributes at the death of our be
HIS FAMILY 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-09
ginia Marshall Klopton and a number
of othera

Mrs. Laura B. Holderby Of 1918
Shepherd street northwest has re
turned from a visit over the holidays
TO Harrisburg and other points in
Pennsylvania
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-09

Mr.. William Walker Smith. former
ly of the diplomatic service OF the
United States, and Mrs. Smith have
returned from South America. where
they visited Montevideo and Buenoa
Aires. and are now at their apartment
240l Calvert street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-09

Maj. Cen Charles Nick. Saltzman
of Washington is in New York for a
day or two and is staying at the Hotel
Aston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-09
0n Melnoriam.

OF and j,r,ti,r. hT-IS ,,.,.
s4" j3@i this life ." Era yi ~ IapuaE
BOWERS n s.d and ,,,,,'- -.
of our dcgr da,i,ir ana so M oPHIF
a So Ssd 5f tSd Thg a aepfrtfa g.: life three
DADDY des~ daddy 7 did love you so.
my nId !ou leave me: Where lid you
=, heart j. brcal,r- ~rth longing again
10 So. YOU and Mss you and soO;hc YOU"
O'e- ms heart IN the ,..tv. that have flown
:" i2yc -" Gaqd:,o love ever has shown:
ba6Gr VI on ,i'f n"i' m ALE nc untrue
Time.- mil bg. 1,a,,e a,o,ba- chang
Ana I'o s,-o last 1T, Ne saw yopr face..
ny eI.u We -Ial''t WITH searching eye
We s.gh At tin,cz to soc your face
wc H' e ave-, t ina' to GaP the c 5e Of Him
Wl0 cares for thcn and M.
Law, Mr. A&D' aRs. j JAMES YES : F PEi-
TIT.
Tie arad mi i@' i 6 5a na rf 615r ID
lie years Az to-day. JSnGar Ss = - IaI
Somet imes when my heart grows weary
Va. IN ny hgLd.f.s look % hea,s
Then I gain !, ny fISsS .gi,,nr
risa 10 ur,,,3rf, -. "
Let me 10 ny an, Gr.-aiv
That was nav Gear btI.r.pd.. Uav
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. IRENE eli P-
MAN
COJITrp II low, ,,a-,. r 80. s-,,
n1other and erandr1s fRIBc;FT o tofrTFK
Hhq d 3D., seven wears aEo Janq? y 2 lal+
GRADY In loving memory of u1gr husband
and fathr~ yFTTTTAM G;R ANY ,rho ,ini
one YEAR ago ,gjar ,iarl1arT o 19"3 N''''
.JIst ,ybe,, 1fro ,,.a. 1,r,r,,a..
Jn I' ~ hen M b" "a- werc ra.t
H'. vas taken away from this world
For God loved hin, hest
WIFE AND CHILDREN
HAzELL In sad b n low I,r,n r" ramenlhra,c.
this life Seven years ago 6day JangaTy g.
1919
VI let ep' rnnv s,"1 ~ ~ tne same
TIE blow vas hard. the the shocG severe.
I RHt II on 4g,. hearts you viii remain
MAY she res, in peace,
HER LOVING HUSBAND. ROBERT Il.
list r. 1aL. -A,p iilipt'fE o,or.
II Iuetn friAsip pranSe Of my heioved
1914 ne '"o years al CHX ARE J JrsT
NELLY. In .ad nu, loving remembrance of
M Hga a Wba died LL 5nar kEhL nes
w3s{ hanny DAYS " once, enjoyed
Since nee Lea has Eone i 10 Sii ha "a n%"
pi Lean. ueaT We mss you so.
In ali nur .s~es arS snrr1 60
Cnr,fort IN y91, "I ya.G 10 si,ysTo I'M,
" " " " o." mn
we mss your soft ana gentle wore.
-FOUR sweet ana tender smile
"iIhout you. dear. II 0lten seems
HER ISviXC; fHy EErR q. a NJ I.i Y T11rP .
ZINC -. .ri,r.o ot 49, ~ -l.
~ ~. trt b 81 4one 70 me memory q
GU ncsF husband ana latheT FRANt!N
arn tnSay TaDna"v q I4.,4 9' ~, ~ &c $3.50 80
rS.ss Iii ba 80 :. ii.,-.--,s r.,.a,
"a" q = -Nt'' Gus Nhu1e'.
~, May Ms SOU rest IN peace
HIS LoSaNS LtE. LAURA / KING.
r,-So,,,rI =. -, ,
4: IN IGNlnT ~, relnenlpralCe o. our
uIaI III ~ ne, 1879, L tisSQN ~
SHh9 ie5t Us -FOUR years age TO-DAY Januafy
= l?21' THE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-09

The Catholic Daughters OF America
will give a reception Wednesday eve
ming, January 20, in compliment to
their supreme regent. Miss Mary G.
Duffy. Right Rev. William J. Hafey,
Bishop Of Raleigh and national chap
lain Of the &. ID. Of A., will be an
honored guest.
About 40 couples attended the dance
given by the Senator's Club of Catho.
lie University. which was held last
night at the garden house of the
Grace Dodge Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-09
ward Phelps, Miss Julia Colt Butler
and Col. Brady Mitchell, L. S. A.

has returned from his holiday trip to
his apartment at the Hamilton Hotel.
Mrs. Samuel Burleigh Milton enter
tanned at a bridge luncheon Of six
tables at her home in Sixteenth street
this afternoon I'm ho,Ior of her sister
and house guest, Mrs. Milford Giest
Fronheiser, OF Pottstown. Pa. the
fourth in the series she is giving in
January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-09

-HE Vice President and Mrs
Dawes will hold reception
this afternoon for the mem
l. bcrs OF he diplomatic corps
this being the annual event
of this nature.
The Chief Justice and Mrs. 1ait
will be the guests of honor at luhch,
con sunday, January Il. OF Mr.. ana
Airs. Godfrey Lowell Cabot.
The Speaker Of the House OF KEEP
resentatives and Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth will be the guests III whose
honor Mrs. Frederic A. Keep will en-
certain a company of IS at dinner this
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-09

Col. and Mrs. De Witt Clinton Falls
OF 449 Park avenue. New York City
guests at the Mayf1ower. entertained
at dinner there last evening in the
presidential dining room. Their guests
were Admiral and Mrs. William Wood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-09

Nine. Blakenhagen Of The Hague.
Holland, who has been the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. A. Cecil, at
Biltmore. Asheville, y. c., is now in
NaShington, at the MayfloUer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Newton
Akers will entertain a small company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-09
SOCIETY
Vice President and Mrs. Dawes Hosts to
Diplomatic Corps at Reception
This Afternoon.

January 10: Friday evening, January
-, and Saturday evening. January 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-09

Nine. Won Lewinslii entertained n
company Of II at dinner last eve
ming preceding the Friday evening
dancing class. Nine. Won Lewinski
will be at home informally tomorrow
afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-28
UTLEY'S TRAINING
HAS FITTED HIM
FOR HIS OFFICE.

If you were employing Il person
for a particular kind of work which
required skill and training. YOU
would want TO know something
about their training and experience.
Ernest Il. UtIcy was born i'll Okla
bona. educated in the country
schools, Cordell Christian college of
Cordcl and i'll the Georgetown uni
vcrsity school of law, Washington,
ID. C..
From 1915 to June, 1917, he was
secretary to Congressman McClin-
tie of Oklahoma and the duties of
his position required him to take
care of many important matters
daily with the various departments
of the government in Washington,
many of which required consider
able diplomacy. He resigned this
position in June, 1917, when he was
admitted to the practice of law to
accept Il position as deputy county
attorney of WashIta county, Okla
homa, which position he held until
january, 1919, when he married and
came to Imperial county, where he
has since been actively engaged III
the practice of law.
He was elected district attorney
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-28
JUDGE CONKLINC
HAS EXCELLENT
PUBLIC RECORD

Judge Marvin ". CuukIing noW "A
caudidatc for reelection to the office
o! judge Of the superior court Was
bora IN the state OF Missouri, h"
came to Los Angeles IN 1881, WAS
admitted to the practice Of law IN
1889 and his experience as practtc-
ing lawyer has been Tong and varied.
IN Los Angeles county he served
as deputy district attorney and ~
city attorney Of EodUndo Dcach. IL"
came to imperial county ,n Dcccm'
Der, 1906, employed by ". +. Holt,
the founder Ol III Centre to assist ~
forming the new county of Imperial,
and securing the county seat tor thc
city of FL tvntrO. Both OF thcs"
Cblccts were accomplished withlh
one year. and in the fail of 1907 he
commenced the practice of law III
the ncw county. lie has ever
since taken prominent part IN all
the public atialrs of the county.
He organized our high school and
was three times elected as trustee
thereof. He also served as gram
mar school trustee. He advocated
and took prominent part i'll the
formation OF the irrigation district
at the critical time when the laws
governing it were enacted, and ats
property acquired. Ills reputation
as Il lawyer is attcstcd by hum
| drcds OF satisfied former cIcnts
throughout the county, as wen US
! bv the attorneys Of both tins ana
other counties.
f1nt Bench Record
Since his election to the bench
his sound judicial knowledge has
been generally admitted, and he has
been designated by the governor to
\ try important water cases III San
Diego and lnyo counties.
lie carly acquired farm property
in the county, and now owns II
farm near Silsbcc. He has no
financial or business interests else
where.
AS a man and a citizen he Is en-
tireIy human, takes Il lively inter
est in the affairs Of the commun
itv. is never Il "pIssy-footcr y and
while independent in all things, l.
neutral in nothing.
As might well be expected o'
such a man he harbors no grudgcs
and many who opposed him whe'
he ran for judge SIX, years ago are
for him now.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-28
HERE IS LINEUP
OF CANDIDATES
FOR PRIMARIES

Since ii Is conIus.ng 10 the aN'
Co., Au.,r 90 o'vp l-.'o 'ht PV''S
,.,>,.ui. ,,"y "nu we correctly GA
=. rs, oI vlIIcts as IUnS rs ,hosA
,,...,n orp,"t CL t"c p"..o. Oh t"e
, i. .n.a...,,, august 81, tnc ttss y
>...>.,"s nc 4oi'oNl"s sdmp'e pat'
80, - ..t,p tnc No,,t prcr".c i's
-. pelv., o,,,llns ov, - 'ote.
-, u4.rota ua.>u ute tnOoe of
nHee.tst - IL O,h,ru NOtcls ohiH,
..c.aa..s ,V.H,., o,"'c a"u tow
.....t. >...,,.,u..,,s 4vt ,uns.,so ".'..
-. uaf>.,..oto O"'o.uc - scc""s'
s, i.ttt t-,vl4.,, ulotl.,. ".c Ho' lnt.",'-
u.
Assembly,: Samuel l.. Hoblnson,
.t"t. CO.. 4.>l'., vvs' T." -. -, NicI41",
NY. "Du 4,,...; ov..a "l,o', "tr.,
- .vn =. "l,.>i, A.op.; A,.e.ovie -.
l.,,ooon. ntl.
,-upct4or court JuuSc: Jonn l..
.-".-. a, -u".,-" -. ~onhu"s, -
........., .. ,v.,.
p.-.-..e at,o,ncy: Ernest Il.
U..o,, LINER ". l,,o,d, lrann Bii"'
naus,..
oncrltt: Charles l.. Gillctt, Char.
is ". -ApP,cs,ilr JU"m .daaon.
Nuoun, ,.,.". Nol u. .ao"sselu,
ooat,ul u. 9cot,.
eoua. lccoru,r: Bird l.. LOBBY,
l,C,t.,."G "a. mtccVttUn.
..s.., ,,,.altnIa,rd,uI. ,ndllCs II.
nnia",s, ,,,o.se ". An,n, f.In"
-. .lrtcttCu.
Aesosso, Wiicy NJ. weae.,
n4eharu l.. Gus,aleon.
-h"uuuo.. ',u,,I =. uatc!.
,otun,,. oo"" -. .ar"ci, Burton
l.. 4.eI.Iuno.
tax collector: Nont }. tcld
Ceanl! ,rrdsUrl. tccn brown,
JGa>Itn Al. Addlr.
.5ar,t4ut sAdcnt o. county schools:
hfs. ataet 4. Iarcnt, iVraee !.
,oc, Mrs. lrcHc UrcCn.cat, Alrs. Is
.eIpe hccIcr.
County surveyor: Henry j. Burke.
Jusdzr OF Juc peace, Ii tentro
Twp: isaac daynclo, J. Nalc Nc
tgory.
Constable, El Centre Twp; Ray
Poole, James K. Applcgate.
Rep. county ccnlrai committee,
second dlstrc,: Adclbcrt II. Keller,
Richard \. Watson, Charles l..
Childcrs, j. u. ross, David Il, Rob
crts. Ross +. HickcoX.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-28
Red Spider To
Be Controlled

"The orchard sections Of the Sac
| ramcnto ana San Joaquin valleys
nave been closely Watchcu throuSH'
out the present season Tor feu SpIuei
! lHIeotatIUns, says /. -. tfoahhs,
| cntumOIuglst, California deparI-
ment OF agriculture, "on account OF
the severe INJURY which occurred
uurIng the past ,wo or tnfce seasons
IN SECTIONS where 1t was anticipated
IN abundance, the rcd spider mas
Ontv appeared IN the lorm OIL ml1d
mlcsta.4ons, until the present ho'
wave, RecCnt 1lc4u observations
now muIcate that the pest IS
starting TO develop very rapidly.
inc dust when arises from ac-
tivity OF harvesting oJner fleId ana
1ruIt crops ana the increased move
nent OF trucks along unPa'ed roads
appears to be grca1! IaYorng the
development OF these mites on the
tcavea. Weeds such as morning
gIurv IN orchards ana the partial
N,Inlng OF the tree leaves uurlhg the
not days are aiso factors 1aA ofIns
the ueN ciopmcnt Of this pest.
ConditIons favorable
The general orchard conditions
have been more favorable tnC past
TWO or three years, according 10 -
banns, Dut 1t is ucIcVCu tndt sOno
orchards may yet su11Cr CONSIDERABLY
Ihe presen1 not wave existing
the interior valleys VIII
probably 10 more than amy tactoe
10 develop an abundance OF TINS
pest and 10 pace the prunc orchards
IN condition more ousccptipit 10
injury. Wherever the Ih4eStatloA
warrants the application Of control
measures such measures should not
be delayed until the trees pccomt
weakened and until the protective
webs are formed 10y these mites.
The control measures were COM
pIetelv outlined by the rc0 SPIDER
committee, and embodied such rec
as clean culture,
thorough irrigation, proper spraying
materials to Uc used and various
CAUTIONS to guard against lhJ J1Is
fIom spray materials.
Among the control nlea4ures. CIV
en-, The, use OF highly refined lub-
ricatins pil emulsions especially
prepared for summer foliage spray
ing, WAS considered of s!erlal lns
pOrtance.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-28
WATER-BARROW
MEN OF PEKING
GO ON STRIKE
By RANDALL GOULD
lUnited Press Statl N.lrespondentl

(United Press StatI correspondent
PEhIN, July 2o.-tOr centuries
past the narrow hut-ungs OF feKn
nave rung to the grlnuIng screeci
uI tic umsrcascd barrow Mnlch, tol
"A sum equivalent to an American
cent and ha11 per three buckets
brought cool wen water TO the
Ihmcsc householder.
But today the lanes are silent,
ana thirsty wouidbc customers stanu
IN their scarlet doorways ana jingle
coppcrs IN the palms without re-
suIt.
The water barrow men are on
strike.
q For months there has been half
concealed warfare between the bar
low men and the layers OF water
pIpc through PekIn streets. 1t has
Luund expression IN occasional quar-
srcls ana nights, but there has ucch
$40 concerted action. Now, follow
jnr a DEFINITE attempt by the Water
aIarrlers guild to prevent a merchant
from laying the mated water pipes
TO his snop, open combat mas re-
suited; three water carriers are III
V1ali: svcraI water works employees
are in hospitals; and the strike Is
ON.
Simultaneous with declaration of
the general water carriers strike,
tine gulld laid u series OF complaints
before the police and the municipal
council. IL was declared that the
company should be dlsenfranchlsed
ana ali water should be taken from
wells and brought by barrow. Com
pany water was not good water, II
was argued. Also, IL was pointed
~out that the company may some
day stop supplying water due TO
the coa shortage caused by civil war
around Pekin.
All indications point to failure
for the barrow men. The authorities
nave ordered a medical examination
or the company s water, but theH
have likewise voIced high indlsna
tlon at the presumptuous baifo"
men S action Ill daring to strike, tqaai .
noilce have been ordered TO compei
the water LarT5ws to squeak tneir
rounds as of yore to serve such old
fashioned folk as prefer not to pat
roniAe the company's new pipelines
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-28

of this county in 1922, pledgd
strict economy, efficiency, to
his entire time aud attention Il
duties of the office and to en-
all the law, all the time withol
gard to place or position.
Ernest Utley has carried out
promise made to the people, Cd
be successfully denied. The
that the criminal prosecutions
been ably handled is dcmonstl
by the fact that during the
and one half years of Utlcy's
of office, of the criminal cas-,
the superior court, there have
$50 convictions to only AZ
quittals.
1t should also he remembered
there are thousands of cases ha0
in the various Justices courts
year, and the fines collected d.
l'tlcy 5 term far exceed that o
previous administration.
Ct!cy believes in being pre-
to meet any and all propositio
law which may come along III
order to fortify himself in
way, ha, read all the decisions {
supreme and appellate courts
volving criminal or county e
mcnt law, since he has been di
attorney and has kept II men
dunn OF all points Of law which
not already firmly impressed
his mind.
Civil Work Heavy
The civil work in connection
the otfiec is voluminous and
Jortaut, the district attorney b.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-28
-------~-------~
GOVERNOR REFUSES 10
COMMUTE SENTENCE

BALTIMORE, Md, July 2S-Gov-
crnor Albert c. Ritchie late today
refused to commute the sentence OF
Richards Reese Whittcmorc from
death by hanging to life imprison-
mcnt.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-28
WOOD ALCOHOL CLAIMS
81 VICTIMS IN NEW YORK

BUFFALO, y. y, July IS
Blind death - today continued to
claim victims, following the sale
of wood alcohol for beverage pur-
poses along the Niagara frontier.
The death toll a, noon was re..ortcd
rs 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-28
ELMER
HEALD
For District
Attorney

Il submit to the will of the
voters on a platform of law
enforcement for all the peo-
pie without fear or favorism
and without domination OF
any single group or clique.
My record in Imperial colln-
ty stands tor your inspection.
I am now, as I have always
been, a firm bG-eycr r. the
rights of the majority OF citl-
zens to say what they want
from their public officials.
The people of the Imperial
valley have time and again
said they want the Boulder
Dam, All-American canal, and
/ will not allow my office, IN
the event of my election, 10
he made the pawn of heckling
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-28

interests who attempt thwart the will of the people
i can only pledge my honest sincere effort to fulfill all
duties of efficiently conscientiouy Upon
pledge the Of Imperial County to give I'll
support
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-01
PIE JUDGES EAT
ALL DAY LONG

LONDON, April 1.-Two elderly
men in white overalls solemnly ate
pork pies all day at the Royal
horticultural Hall.
They had to do so. it must be
explained, because they were judges
in the pork-pie section of the
London baking trade exhibition.
They probably considered them
selves quite fortunate, for, few
stalls away, another group Of
white-robed experts. ate wedding
The pork pies certainly looked
inviting. They stood in rows be-
fore the judges just like the en-
trants in a beauty competition.
There were large, opulent-looking
pies and slim but dainty specimens.
The judges were immune to out
ward suggestion. Realizing that
beauty in pork pies may be only
crust deep, they cut each pie in
halves and decided on IT'S preten-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-01
Don't Be An
April Fool

with hopeful spring just around
the corner, lots of happy-go-lucky
folks begin to fool around with
coughs and colds that are not to be
fooled with.
This is the season when your sys.
TEN is likely to be at its weakest.
It has just plugged through a long,
cough winter without much exer-
else. Your blood is clogged up
with impurities. The scars of nu,
gr1ppe and bronchitis are not quite
naaled over. Your nerves are I'M
strung from lack of physical relax
aEaon and your reserve strength is
NJ a dangerously low ebb.
That's why early April days are
Just the days when your breakdown
Il most likely to occur. Don't be
April's fool. Begin building up
your reserve strength. toning up
your blood. steadying up your
nerves with HYPO-COD.
. HYPO-COD contains hypO-phOs-
phites and iron, recommended for
years by physicians as most eff
fective in enriching the blood and
nerve cells. 1t also contains pleas
ant tasting extractives of cod liver
oil, rich in the vitamins So es-
sential in building up your run
down system.
Get well and stay well with the
help of HYPo.cOD. In liquid or
tablet form at PEOPLES and all
other drug stores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-01
THE PRESIDENTS
ENGAGEMENTS

8 As n. m. - Nicholas Long.
worth, Speaker Of the House.
10 a. m. - Senator Morris
Sheppard, Representative G. B.
Hudspetl1 and others.
1915 q. m. - Senator Frank
r.. GOOding.
ii !. m. - Gen. James A.
Drain.
11:45 q. m.-The Minister of
Greece, Cl1aralambOs SinlOpOu-
los, to present His Grace, GAN
nadine, MetrOpOIite of SalOniIxa,
C. MeIas and Colonel Condo
kalKe6.
1910 p. m.-Judge Rush l..
Holland and delegation Of past
grand exalted rulers Of Ellxs.>
1918 p. m.-Pax1ty Of reserve
officers from the various corps
areas.