davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-01-18
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Mr.. Turner has started a course
In Pedagogy for the benefit of these
Seniors who are planning to teach
next year.
Ten new students have enrolled
In High School for the new semes'
ter
There has been a general change
In the classes of the English depart
ment. Those pupils who have su'
died composition during the first
semester are now taking up the
study of literature; whereas those
who have studied literature are
now doing composition work.
Friday there will be a basketball
game between Payette High and
Vale High. Much interest and en-
thusiasm is being shown in basket
ball, and Payette has fine ch9nce
at the championship. Last Saturday
Payette won from Caldwell High
with a score of % to 10.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-01-18
HIGH SCHOOL AGRICULTURE.

Next Monday at p. m. the
Shcrt Course opens at full blast.
Most of the talks will be given by
local growers who have had exec IL
ent success along their special ln-s.
Farmers who live at a distance
prefer these farm talks to start at
p. m. and end at p. m. IA h r
han to have both fore noon and aftf +
noon work. Thus one can eat lunch
a little early and yet get to the
High School before the l p. m. talk
starts. Everything is free and Ga b
talk lasts about one hour. Please
come on time so that we may end
on time. The program is given IN
another column.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-01-18
EXTRAORDINARY ATTRACT ON.

A special attraction at the Emma
Wednesday and Thursday, Jan. 24th
and 25th. w. B. Bennett brings his
7ompany to the Emma Thr are at
Payette for a two nights engage ment,
pre sentipg two exec mt dramas,
namely, 'AThe Political Boss" and
Silver Threads Among the Gold"
This company carries a band and
orchestra and also presents good
clean vaudeville between the acts Of
the dramas and altoge thor is the
best company of it's kind in this
territory. Reserve your seats at
Rezac's early and avoid the rush.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-01-18
FRUIT GROWERS
HOLD MEETING
ANNUAL MEETING OF IDAHO
OREGON FRUITGROWERS' AS
SOCIATION EXCELLENT
FINANCIAL CONDITION.

The Annual meeting of the Idaho
Oregon Fruit Crowds Associa ior
was held Wednesday. ganu-ry Il h
in the Commercial Club rooms al
Payette.
The meeting was we'll att nded
by interested fruit men. District or.
ganizations were reprSs ntrd ~ he
following delegates: Emmett, Ell.
Vahlberg, ]. Loe Reed; NV Ply
mouth. ]. N. Robinson. E. E. Tray
er; Fruitlsnd, D. L. Ineard, z. w
Madsen; Payette, E. c. S. Er7in- -rd,
A. ]. Shearer; Woods Spur, F. B.
Suplee, E. F. Lattig; Brogan, A. A.
Doubrava, L. F. Techirgi; Co-nc:l,
Geo. C. Miisse; Parma-Poswe'l, J. H.
Lowell, c. E. Paine. The dslegate
from Boise, Mr. H. E. McE'rcy was
-Inable to be pre- sent
President J. H. Lowell pr med a
report covering the work OF the
past year in ccnne ction with the
North Pacific Fruit Distributcrs. Mr..
D. L. Ingard, Trustee for tho lis
tributors, outlined the policy OF he
Distributors for the ooming yer
The Annual Report of the Associa-
ton for the period January 1, 1916
TO December 81, 1916, was prcsrn' ed
by the Auditor, Mr.. Jas. C. Lewis
and accepted
This is the fourth Annral Report
Of the Association and shows th-t
the organization is entering On its
fifth year in most excellent fina1
cial condition. The first issue of
Reserve Notes were called in fer
payment six months before maturity.
The Resources of the Asso ton
are such that after taking account
Of all Liabilities and mailing lib-ral
allowance for any dorbtful accounts
there remains a substantial balance
on hand
The organization is Justly proud
Of this record, which has bern mare
n the. face of a yer in which he
.onnage was reduced to almost no h.
ng by the freeze Of last May. ship
nents during 1916 comprised a Iimi'-
ed amount of small fruits, also throel
,ars of peaches and four cars appl s i
rom Brogan District, and thre g
ears apples from Cornell District.
Mr.. Clarence Waterman of San
lose, California, gave some in'er-s'
ng information regarding the Asso-
,iations of prime growers in the
Santa Clara Valley.
Mr.. A. E. Wood of Pay tie advo-
,at-d two bushel crate for use in
shipping the lower grades of appl S,
believing that they could be dispcs d
If in this manner at prices wh"h
would encourage incrF Fased ems" M
ion and yet net back cord r-turns.
The question of closer rela ion be-
ween produces end cons"m WIS
discussed by the National organi -er
If the Society of Equity.
The election of directors for he
ensuing three years resulted as FOL
ows: Mr.. Geo. C. Miesse, Con ii;
dr. L. F. Tschirgi, Brogan; Mr.. A.
I. Shearer, Payette. Mr. Fr9nk B. Su-
,lee was elected to fill out an un-
Expired term of two years.
After adjournment of the Annual
Meeting, the Board of Dire tors met
Ind held a shcrt session. Mr.. D. L.
ngard was elected President; Mr.. ].
4. Lowell, vice-rre sid'nt, End Mr.. A.
She arer, Secretary-TreasUrer.
The question of General Manager
or the ensuing yesr was thin tek-
N up and resulted in the el-ction
If Mr.. A ]. Shearer who will as
iume active charge on April l, 1917.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-01-18
SHORT COURSE
IN AGRICULTURE
TO Be HELD At THE CITY
HALL, B:5IYj NlNllf, JAN.
22.--THE FOLLOWING PRO-
GRAM TO Be GIVEN.

i Next weeks Short Course at th'
High School presents many phases
IF money making crops and condi
! ions. Look over the topics that arr
20 be given and note the variety
Plan to attend from the very first
Come Monday at l p. m. and gel
nc first chapter Of the serial, The
Hen That Lays the Golden Egg
hese Winter Days"
Monday, Jan. 22nd, p. Mn,
cubation, Brooding and Feeding.
These are foundations for poultry
SUCCESS and these topics will be
hsndled by two people who are sue.
ceeding. You will be pleased to hear
DR.. and Mrs. j. D. Baker on these
topics as they have experience.
The man who wants 10 know how
David Jones gets such fine apples
will be On the frcnt seat at 2 p.
m. for the talk on Pruning and Or
ehard Management"
At p. m. Dry Farm Manage
ment" will be handled by Scott
8rainard who is getting great re-
suits out On the Little Willow. Mr.
8rainard will explain the Ia'est
methods of the Government exp-rts
who realize that dry farming has
a great future in Idaho.
TUESDAY.
Tue sdsy, Jan. 23rd. At p. m,
3oyston Of Fruitland, will explain his
methods of ''Bre eding Profitable
Hogs" His Pollard China breed is
one of the best in Idaho and every
hog breeder should hear this talk.
At p m. H. Gregory will tell
how he gets such large tonnage
If good Potatoes"
At p. m. L. NJ. Lyon, ESQ. will
ak on Hens for Profit and Pleas
ire" Mr.. Lyon has been getting
baskets of eggs this winter wealth
ct and is willing to give his meth
DDS.
WEDNESDAY, CORN SHOW DAY.
Bring ten ears and have the Coun-
Y Agent judge them for trueness to
type.
AT l p. m. County Agent Mccall
will handle the topic DUTY of Wa
ter"
At p. m, "Prune Growing and
will be the subject of
A. J. Shearer who has had much
experience along these lines
At p. m, Corn: P1snting and
will be taken up by
Mr.. Mccall. Mr.. Mccall is a Kan
san and learned to grow corn many
years ago.
THURSDAY.
At l p. m. the dairymen will have
heir inning. Feeding Dairy Cows"
IS a live topic and R. H. Words has
he goods. Be there.
At 2 p. m. Topic and speaker will
re announced later.
At 8 p. m, "Humus in the Soil
by the District Agri "ulturist.
FRIDAY.
Friday, the 26th, is big day. AT
| p. m. Judge G. G. Whery will
sneak on Breeding and Exhibiting
Poultry"
Al > p. m, Feeding Beef Cattle"
will be taken Up by one of our
most progressive cattlemen. He has
4 large bunch of Her fords and
you should hear John Hill on this
opic.
At 8 p. m. Farm Bulletins and
Papers" will be considered by the
District Agriculturist.
At Z p. m in High Schcol build
ng. Senator Inoard of Fr'i'la-d will
ak on Marketing Form Grows"
Come early and hear The Victrola
play introductory selections.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-01-18
A Farewell Party.

The Royal Neishtors gave a fare.
well party for Mrs. Ora Eaton at the
Shafer home last Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eaton expect to leave
Saturday for Beaver City, Nebraska,
where they will make their future
home.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-01-18
FACTS ABOUT
COUNTY DIVISION
WILL COUNTY DIVISION IN
CREASEOR DECREASE TAXES
REPLY TO NEW PLYMOUTH
SENTINEL.

The County division ques ion is
. causing quite a little agitation re-
garding taxes. The question is, will
1t increase or decrease our taxes.
From the article in the last issue of
the New Plymouth Sentinel, Bro +
Smock would have you to beli've
1t would increase taxes, and yet his
argument does not prove it, but
rather proves that it would decrease
them The argument he prod"cCs is
!, comparison of the levy made in
1876 by Gem County, and Canyon
County, to take his figures, and we
presume he is right. The levy for
Gem County in 1916 was 81 Gems
on 500 asse ssed valuation and in
Canyon of the same year was 66
cents Very well, let US take these
figures for a basis. It will certainly
be conceded that the propcs d Coun-
ty of Payette, could be as cheap'y
handled as Gem County, and we
believe cheaper for it is mere COM
pact.
Gem County has approximately
three million dollars assessed yalra-
uon and the proposed county Of Pay
cite has approximately six million
sssessed valuation Now if Gem
County can conduct their affairs on
the money raised from three mil
lion valuation with a levy of 81
cents per 800, the proposed new
their affairs with levy OF 40 1-2
cents per 500, so the farm who
iB "toilin' and moiling" will have to
educate his children to decide
whether they would rather ray 40I
1-2 cents or Sc cents on each 500
valuation.
The question of the CITY Hall
should not worry any one. Th"t IS |
paid for. And should the new Com
ty be created the same farm'r who
is educating his children on economy,
should ask whether they would
rather use the Payette City Hall |
by paying one dollsr year. or be
taxed to build a court horse at an
expense of $40, ,OOO or s50,OO0
Brother Smock says, take away
the desire of our sister City for a
County seat, and the question of
County division would confront us"
How was it four years ago, VIII
New Plymouth was the Logical ro'nt
for County Seat, and the bill was
drafted with New Plymouth as. tem-
porary County Seat Did Bro. Smock
oppose County division, and sly T. |
would increase taxes? No, he, with
many other good citizens of Now
Plymouth were in favor of County
division, and rendered their assist
Ance for the passage of the bill. Did
Payette oppose it just because Pay
ette was not named in the bill as
the place for County seat? If NV |
Plymouth was now to be the place
for County seat, would the col"mns
OF the Sentinel oppose? No one
says Il.
II County division and smaller
= unity government was a good
ttS four years ago, it certainly is
ct the present time, at least so far
as the tax payer is concerned.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-01-18
J. E. Orr Buys Buick SIX.

On last Friday J. F. Orr, manager
of the Idaho Power Company of this
city, purchased of the Moss Mercan-
tile Co. a new six cylinder Buick
automobile of the 1917 model. This
car has all of the latest equipments
of any of the 1917 models.
Irstails New Cabinets.
The latter part of last week the
Farber Department Store ins allied
new Dress and Coat Cabinet which
adds much to the Improvement of
the store. The public may rest as
sured that the articles in the ready
to wear department of this store
will now be kept in excellent condi-
tion.
Portia Club Meeting.
The Portia Club win hold its
next meeting Jan. %. There will be
much business and very good music.
Mrs. J. E. Turner is to BE- in
charge OF the musical program. Meet
ing to begin at 2:S0 sharp. The
date of the soldier boys entertain
ment will seen be given out. watch
for the announcement later.
Leaves for California.
Mrs. Sarah P. Driscoll went TO
Boise Monday evening TO spend
Tuesday with her son Theodore, who
left Tuesday evening for Persido,
Calf, where the closest base haspI-
tai of the q. S. Army is located.
He is being sent there by the army
physicians. TO have his tonsiles re
They were infected with
chronic diphtheria while sick in No
gales.
Automobile Sales.
The latter part OF last week the
Payette Modern Garage made three
sales of Overland automobiles. One
was sold to A. A. sherman Of Spo-
kane, Wash, one to the manager Of
the Eastern Oregon Land Company
of Ontario, and the other is OF the
new style Country Club soId to Dr,
c. II. Mcdonald of this city, all o.
which are tf be delivered IN IL
iAas futusc
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-01-18

The Library Committee reques s
that all books be returned on OF be-
fore Saturday, Jan. 20. The Library
will be closed Jan. 22nd and until
further notice. The Committee will
need several days to re-catalogue
and classify the books.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-01-18

w. A. Coughanour has a pair
of buckskin gloves which he hrs
owned for 40 years. They are seem
ingly as good as when purchased by
him at Placerville, Idaho, in 1877.
1t would seem that he has but lit
tie use for gloves in this world;
we wonder if he will in the next.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-01-18
a BELATEp CHRISTMAS PRESENT

Rev. NJ. D. Reed received very
useful and acceptable Christmas
present from his congregation which
was somewhat delaid, but just In
time for the severe cold weather. It
was an overccat, one of the best
that the Moss Mercantile Co. car
ries.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-01-18
Drives From Redmond, Oregon.

Ora Holloway, former emTloyee
of the Gorham Mercantile, and his
friend o. V. Brown, arrived S nday
from Redmond, Oregon. Tn y drove
over in wagon and report some
very cold weather. They are here
with the view of locating some place
in this valley.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs Frank Blake enter
aimed the 800" club at the Hotel
Bencroft, on last Thursday evening.
Dinner was served at 7:S0 and a
very enjoyable time was reported.
These present were, Mr.. and Mrs.
Blake. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Wilson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stouohton. Col. and
Mrs. Muller, Mr. and Mrs. Rezac, DR..
and Mrs. Holmes. Mr.. and Mrs.
Riley, Miss Hanson, Mrs. Orr, Mrs.
HoVue, Miss Landreth, DR.. Mcdonald,
and Mr.. Rautenkranz The prize
winners were Mr.. and Mrs. Riley,
first, end Mr.. and Mrs, Rezae the
.s,Uher" NtrA
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-01-18
w. c. r. U. Meeting.

The ladies of the w. C. T. q.
met with Mrs. A L. Gorham Tres-
day afternoon. The regular business
was carried on after which very
elegant luncheon was served by Mrs,
lGosnRrn
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-01-18

There Will be q dance at The
Woodward Hall this Friday evening
for High School students and Alumni,
DyneSsss tsutasd. Nd, uuretr.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-01-18

Lee Holloway and Mr.. and Mrs.
Vincent Claton and daughter arrived
Tuesday evening from winchester,
Idaho, to make short visit wish the
4 l.. G0he@ SsxAaN
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-01-18

FOUND: Watch. Inquire Of L c
Hteby. Pruitland, Idaho. s2
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-22

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. 22-The ma.
tionally famous Ball Tuh!" of Silk
O'Loughlin was heard during the world
series at Chicago, only because Sc.
attic woman saved the voice of the
American Leagues most Temperament.
tai umpire eight years ago.
She is Miss Annabelle Trent, voice
teacher, then living in St. Louis.
During the 100 ball season Silks
power to make himself heard decreas.
ed startlingly. Sport writer's predict
ed him goner.
One night Miss Trent and friends
were dining at st. Louis hotel pat
ronized by major leaguers and UNI
pires. O'Loughlin was dining there
that night, and he was introduced to
Miss Trent.
1.-THE trouble with you" said Miss
Trent. lis that you shout way down
your throat. It is sore because the
sound strains 1t getting out. II you
would open your throat. use your lips
andtongue and keep it UP every time
you make a decision. you would be
+; OF heard just as we'll and your throat
wouldn't feel like carburcle."
After the meeting O'Loughlin took
many voice lessons from Miss Trent
with the result that his ailment was
entirely cured.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-22
'BAREFOOTED BOY
TO GO TO SCHOOL
county Court Passed Upon
Sad Mothers Pension
Case Saturday.

An unusually pathetic situation was
disclosed late Saturday afternoon
yhen the county court heard the ap.
pltcatton Of Mrs. Lizzie Sickles of the
East Side, for mothers pension.
Mrs. Sickles told the court that she
was destitute of money and needed
shoes and clothing so that she might
send her children to school and live
up to the State law in this respect.
Mrs. Sickles, who has rooms on Di.
mond street, East Side, has six chill.
dren. Her husband deserted her about
three years ago. It IS understood
that the children were obliged to 60
-barefooted for some months.
Fortunately the court had warm
spot In its heart for the unfortunate
woman and granted her pension of
$25 month which Is more than the
usual run OF them. A. g. Martin, the
county clerk, came across the case
some time ago and he told Mrs. Sick.
les that II she could not make the
necessary arrangements to get shoes
for her children she should return to
his Office. This she did and was we'll
>Spaid for her visit,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-22
.W.V.U. ALUMNI WORK
AMONG THESTUDENTS.
Committee Also Named Il
Supply Publications to
Men in Army.

MoRGANTowN, Oct. Presi-
dent G.. ". Alexander OF the,.West Vir-
ginia University Alumni Association,
announced the appointment Of two
most important committees the first
of which will be known as the Perma-
nent Loan Fund committee and the
second of WHICH will lave charge of the
work OF furnishing university publica.
lions to the alumni. and former stu
dents Of the university now engaged
in war work.
The Permanent student Loan fund
committee will be authorized to re-
ceive funds designated for the purpose
of being loaned to worthy students
OF the University IL assist them in Sc.
curing an education and probably will
also be authorized to superintend the
making of such loans. This commit.
tee is as follows:
George S. Laidley, chairman; j. C.
McWhorter, c. Il. Carrigan, A. Bliss
McCrum, Geo. /. Neal, Arthur s. Day.
ton, H. c. Ogden, Frank Cox, Kemb)e
White, Raymond Maxwell.
1t will be seen tnat these men are
among the most prominent that have
ever been graduataa from the univer.
sity.
On the committs, TO provide univer-
sity qualifications 70 soldiers are the
following: Rev. :? N. Mcdonald,
chairman; Mrs j. Nj, Callahan, Miss
Flora II. Hayes, Frank B. Llewellyn,
l.. D. Annette and Robert D. Hennen.
This committee especially can do a
great deal of most effective work just
at this time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-22
FOOTBALL RESULTS.

Pitt rs, Syracuse D.
Z Tech ~, Ohio University o.
Syracuse Fresh z, Pitt Freshmen 0.
s w. & j. z, State 0.
Mercersburg 8, Penn Freshmen o.
State Col. Fresh. z, Kiskimenetas
Mhienburg 10, Franklin O.
otterbein 81. Marshall o.
Miami 81, Earlham 0.
Drury z, st. Louis 0.
= Vanderbilt s, Kentucky State o.
Western Md. 10, Delaware 0.
Bowd6in 10, Colby 2.
Allegheny 80. Geneva o.
] st. Lawrence 90, Hobart 0.
Norwich z, Middlebury O.
Williams IL, Hamilton o.
Lebanon 16, villa Nova o.
Steens %, Naval Aviation o.
Dickinson 4, Johns Hopkins 0.
Bates 6, Maine 0.
Andover Z, pumpkins l. n. s.
Nebraska z. Notre Dame 0.
Case is, Baldwin Wallace o.
Penn 20; Bucknell 6.
{ Colgate 20, Cornell 0.
Wese Point 20, Tufts 8.
Annapolis 81, Carlisle 0.
Rutgers SO, Lafayette z.
Georgetown IA, Lehigh 6.
Ursinus 20, Haverford o.
Swarthmore II, Gettysburg o.
Minnesota 80, Indiana z.
Chicago q. Purdue o.
Illinois Z, Wisconsin O.
w. Va. Wesleyan %. Westminster 8
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-22
NEAL CONQUERS HABIT
DRINK OR DRUG
Cleveland Neal Institute and Its Work of Hepfulness

Not quite eight years ago the Cleve.
land Neal Institute opened its doors
and sent out the cheerful word to vic.
tins of the drink habit that the Neal
Treatment offered them way OF es-
cape from the bondage Of liquor appe.
tite. The work then begun is still go.
ing gloriously on at the historic old
homestead of John D. Rockefeller at
1920 Euclid avenue.
With Cleveland leading the way
three more Nea, Institutes have been
established in the East Central div,-
sion at Cincinnati. Pittsburgh and De-
.roit. The Institution at Cincinnati
occupies the splendid old homestead
in Avondalo Of Captain G. NJ. Hollo.
way The East Central division is I'M.
der The general management of DR.. A.
]. Mcnamara, formerly Of the official
staff Of the Cleveland State Hospital.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-22

New and second hand Machine tco!s. etc. Garage
Machinery. Gas and Gasoline engines. Pumps.
electric Motors, Engines, Boilers, Planers, Dand-
saws, etc. Saw.mili outfits. Betting Puleys.
Shafting. Contractors equipment. Concrete
mixers. $3.50 mp. Everything In machinery and
'o'H saR5 H SAcR Rfssay CO.. Pittsburgh. Pa
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-22

All of which reminds us that Ben.
ny Leonard is still among those alb.
sent when the bugle blows for mess
at the New York army camps.
1t is rt1mored that members OF the
Woodland Bards of Chicago find train.
ing nthe brass rails very strenu.
Gus.
Wonder how Walter Camp will ev-
er pick an all-American team this
year with Yale and Harvard out Of
II
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-22
Personals.

personals.
William Fleming was in Fairmont
yesterday evening.
Beulah Snyder, or Fairmont, was
i'll Monongah Saturday calling on
friends and attending to shopping.
Mrs. w. W. Holbert was in Fairmont
yesterday afternoon calling on friends
Birch Davis was among the local so.
cial visitors to Fairnlont yesterdag
evening.
Miss Ruth keim and Miss Davinn'
Watkins we're In bethlehem yesterday
visiting Mr.. and MIS-. Arlie Judy, for.
mer residents Of MCnongah.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde CASTOR, OF Fair.
mont, were In Mouongall yesterday aft.
ernoon calling on friends and relatives.
James Leon and Frank Olivato were
in Fairmont yesterday afternoon as so.
cial callers.
Miss Maud Yoak, of Rivesville, was
In town during the week calling on 10.
cal friends and visiting relatives.
Mrs. q. e. Snyder was among the
local callers in Fairmont this morning.
Mrs. Howard Meredith was in Fair.
mont yesterday afternoon visiting
friends.
Miss Carrie Smith was in Fairmont
yesterday visiting her sister, Mrs. Rad
ford. returning home yesterday even.
ing.
Lee King was in Fairmont yesterday
evening calling on friends.
Miss Inez Meredith was among the
local social visitors In Fairmont yes.
terday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-22
MONONGAF1
VISITING Friends.

Joseph Mike, of ,1crgantown, was in
Monongah over Sunday visiting local
friends and relatives While here he
visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs. James
Mike, Of Water street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-22

At Cincinnati tho Superintendent ID
DR.. W. H. Coontz, we'll verssd in insti.
tutional work with experience gained
at by,h the Cleveland and Chicago
Emergency hospitals.
This Neal Treatment does conquer
both the liquor aud drug habits-the
former in three days. The Treatment
is DR.. B. F. Neal's tried prescription.
is purely vegetable, taken by mouth,
and quickly eliminates all the poinson
WIFI h creates all the craving known
only &c those whose SISTERS are sat
urated with ale ,hol or morphine.
II you have friend who neee relief
tell him Of the Neal Way. Write for
illustrated free booklet. Telephone
Avon 1920 or call in person. The Neal
Institute. COL Maple Ave. Avondale,
Cincinnati, o. o.her Neal Institutes
at Cleveland, Pittsburgh and Detroit.