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The Detroit times., 1917-01-02
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WILL THE WAR END IN 1917?
Not Unless Germany DEGREES the End of Pru>sianism,
Says J. W r. Mason Noted War Expert

e-a. 80 much In faYur nreylous y
lho present conflict, are unquestion'
ably showing signs Of collapse.
Admiring discourscg upon the doc
trnes Of Bernhard and Nietzche are
no longer being sent from Germany
into neutral countries
instead. the doctrine Of limitation
Of armament. which the militarists
so stronuously opposed during the
decade before the war. iS now meet
ing with approval IN influential Ger
man circles
As the wear 1917 hegins the fact
Is unmistaksble that the milItarists
have not made good
Peace is waiting Tor the Teutons
10 show that they realize this truth.
How they are to make manifest
,hoir acceptance Of the fact Is mat
tor that viii require the highest
qualities OF statesmahship to indi-
cate.
There can be no doubt thar the
confession viii be "A public one. and
there - Increasing reason TO believe
this is What the Germans them
selves are beginning 10 want
Milifarism has saved The central
empires from being crushed out "
existence, V has proven Us worth
a. magnificent defensive force
but. u.s. offensive purpose has gone
awry IN CHASTITY manner
After The peace terms are writ
ton. this fact Viii stare upon the
world for generations TO come The
coming event Is costing Us shadow
~. Tho new Nnar nnrna
The Detroit times., 1917-01-02
OVER 900 MILES
NEW RAILROAD
BUILT IN 1916

The year 1916 has been one %
record breaking trafiic and earnna
for the railways % the United
States Their increased business
reflected IN statistics regarding neN
construction and orders FOR equir
neni during ihe year which have
been gathered hy the Railway Age
Gazette from Official sources
Tho mileage OF new railroad bult
during 1916 has been l,0es miles.
This Is an increase over 1915. when
only 9S8 miles were built the lat
ter having been the smallest amount
OF new construction In any year
since The Civil war.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-02
Many Liquor Violations.

Prosecuting Attorney JasnoSski
has received complaints from Tho
rolice department Of q violations OF
Tho liquor laws with the recon.
mendaiions that De prosecute the
offenders one druggist Is accused
md there are several blind pigs"
included in the complaints as well
az regular saloonkecpers charged
with being open on SUNDAY or afl
az hours
The Detroit times., 1917-01-02

80. no much in favor previous q
The Detroit times., 1917-01-02

IN,t Dee 81. IN residence. f7U For
forest ave cast taspar, aged ~
years. beloved husband ~ Tifza.
beth and father OF George j.. Gua.
tave u. and Edwin t'nau Notice
The Detroit times., 1917-01-02
MOrtuary
nlARnsII,I

ARpSIEE Doc go. 1915. Agnes.
aeed % years, beloved wife pf Car
from roedeuoe SOC West Hancork.
~ % 40 a. m tUtffmruf az oak
+ Grove cemetery. Pontiac.
HEDDoW Lizzin 81 beloved vie or
lnhn heddnw. and mother ~ Ralph.
~ Semitic Thomas and Mrs Pearl
chisbus Funeral az p m Tues-
( dRA. af residence
COLLINS Dec 40. 1916 at her rcsi-
dence 1S1 Chnrlptte-av.s. Charlotte
NJ collins widow of Charles COL
Tins. in the Std year ~ her ago.
and a resident ~ Detroit for so
Years Beloved mother az William
~ charles "a and IS T. Collins.
= clara NJ Green and Alice O. Saw
yer FunNral 10 49, Peter and
I raW's cathedral AT $3.50. Burial at
\ Mt. Elliott Via auto
M Dec. 20. i9ig. gottIicb. widow
4 of tho late August Dan. dear moth
/ ei ~ Nra Potter q Eden. Mrs chr
once ~ bright Mrs Rudoiph
raschke. Herman Auru~, 3enrge.
/ Clara. Grace and John Dau aged
~ Nears. Funeral from residence.
! 'ea SiNtcenth-st. Tuesday ct $50
DiDIEy Doc 20. 1919 at resldonce
lel F"terhoro- ST. Sarah Al widow
( ~ Thomas n Dudley Funeral ssr.
wees from house Tucsdav Jan 2.
1917 az .. m
rYrE-- AZ residence No s3s Wood
ward ave, AZ Q m. Ian. I. Add,
J T. Rice. wifo ~ Richard N. r%fe
l Notice - funeral nfr~
/ TlNDttf Robert beloved con or
Mary and are late Robert VI. Tin
n"li htofher - John. charles. GIL
bert Mrs Haaee and Grace. Fn-
neral from fAN East GonEreus-s Al .
Tuc.day ~ y m burial IN Elm
wood
GN,t dec. 81. IN residence t7n nor
tnfrHt- ave. cast. tdhpar, aged 1f
Senrs. beloved husband ~ Eliza
ncih ard father OF George j.. Gus
tave ~ and Edwin C'nau Notice
nf funeral later
UALEi suddenly. Doc n fafe
i"n heluved husband 90 Elizabeth
dear father ~ Watson Haley and
brother ~ I'll Naitt Funeral froul
WednosdnN. ian ~ u. m and
- trorHcs church. corner Four.
tc"nth and Howhrd-st. at e.20 ~
TO- lnfefmrn' in Wnodrnere GENE.
tory Member 81 Detroit iodr. Nn
pr. n ~ ~. order ~ the Waite
Cross No tG and Woodmon ~ 100
World. Greater Detroit clmp
UiLNEHkIS Doc. 81. 1915. at Ham.
90 hospital Helena MARY. beloved
vie ~ Arthur ~ and mother or
Marie Louise Hiivrrkur. door
daughter ~ William " and T.aniee
Moore ~ WAYNE. Mich Funeral
WcdneF iav ~ go 20. n from rosie
drncc Iothfup-avc and sr
Mary nhnrrh. Wavno. Mirh at f0
o. pa. eastern tiuc
kRIc- Dec "a 1910. a. Ioe.ph ,r,l
FL Years beloved SON ~ NrE N4aP
kfug Funeral frnnf rrtftfrDa fp
"Hdlllac-a TUESDAY VT .np ni
Ju 80 NgrN'a church no. % inter-
mcnt ~ ~ Eitstt t,tmtfrN
NoNTiE nee TOTS. fnr-nh
The Detroit times., 1917-01-02
S28 600 BUYS

Two beautiful family fats on big
corner iat North Woodward sec
tlou veiy2t brick mahogany nm
ish fvert tenant has his own
furnace and takes care ~ Z him-
self Meeplnp pOrChes and all that
sort OF tHng hlg rents, NO trou-
ble-a peachv rropositlon See the
T. II. WEIGH co.
1909 Hammond Bldg
The Detroit times., 1917-01-02

Noted american War Expert)
Copyright. 1916. bv the Newspaper
Enterprise Aspociatlon.)
The Detroit times., 1917-01-02

ID DiEy Dec 20 1915 at residence.
lei Pnterhoro-st Sarah Al. widow
~ Thomas n Dudley Funeral son.
1917 az o. ~
The Detroit times., 1917-01-02
"A Few DAYS Only

Anyone wIth 81 Geo can bus semi
hureaI0W ora one of the best streets
~ the Grand Iivor-svc. district ioI
$500 loss than regular price II NOT
solid qf once tho price viii be S5aoh
ana 10 fs worth o. u has SIX rooms
and bath. onk white enamel ana
mahoc nF finish. fireplace buitt-ln
Go0kcn sns ranoied dining room.
Frorch and mirror doors sleeping
rorrh ao-ft lot. side drive ~
up-fo-thr m nute ONLY two blocks
FROM car. This is splendid aull-
nut 3ffr Mo-
w. SHERMAN LISTER
f0a rfroeil BLDG. Cadillac 5lao.
ruftl.f .tNp Park TWO-FAMILY.
Hrlrk vrnrsr. s. rooms. pantry. book
rastp etgr. strps Just finished
ra4- Hamilton blvd minutes
rren For9's s. bargain owner.
.ff.rnforN t--2-I
The Detroit times., 1917-01-02
w SHERMAN LISTER

ron s,LE-vACANr LOTS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-11
WELL WORTH ITS
weight IN GOLD
SAYS mrs. WRIGHT
Appreciative Wentworth
User Highly Praises Ton
ic in Letter to Her
Druggist.

A great many persons whom Merry
Worth has lifted from the depths OF
Ill health have volunteered to state the
case in writing so that fellow sutte.
ere might profit by the happy eXper-
fence through publication in the news.
papers. The following is one of those
voluntary statements:
"Was very weak and nervous. Slept
very little. Was troubled with indi.
gestion. My stomach and bowels did
not act. doctored with several diff.
ferent doctors and took many kinds
Of patent medicines and got no relief.
Gave up that | ever could be helped.
II saw your Wentworth ad in the
paper and resolved to try 1t and have
taken two bottles. ] thank God and
you for the wonderful benefit receiv.
ed from your grand remedy 1t is as
near worth its weight in gold as any
medicine. sleep well and eat we'll
and feel fine. Ny stomach ard bowels
are all acting right. advise every
one that is afflicted as l have been to
get Wentworth at once. 1t would do
the same for them it has done for me,
My husband took one bottle and gives
it the praise any medicine ever took.
(Mrs,) E. L. WRIGHT"
Morgantown. w. Va.
Your dollar back at Cranes Drug
Store, Fairmont, il Nerv.Worth does
not benefit YOU,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-11
New York

NEW YORK, jan II. Esteady pres.
sure OF the same general character
Khi hchas been exerted with more or
Iess effect since last December was
he outstanding feature OF yesterdays
market, Active shares yielded two to
stS points, With declines of greater
proportions IN issues OF the less rep.
.resentattve class.
The selling, so far as it had an,
direct cause, appeared to have its
origin In the Increasing uncertainties
and apprehenslons arising from the
foreign situation. This condition was
acsntuated by the delay in the reply
ot the entente allies to the Washing.
.oH government. Prices probably fell.
however, more from further Austen.
lion Of public interest than for any
1ltFe tangible reason.
Lowest prices were quoted in the
last hour, the only period in which
the list manifested any activity. In
several leading stocks, notably Mer.
camille Marine preferred, which drop.
ped ga points TO Z, today's minimums
were under the feverish sessions of
lapt month.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-11
Oil and Gas.

Holders OF territory in the Eastern
fields not fully developed are getting
ready for active operations. Machin.
err and oil well supply men say that
the demand for all kinds of supplies
that enter into drilling for oil and
gas is greater than at any previous
time, notwithstanding the prices at
which supplies are sold far exceed
those OF a few years ago. The pipe
mills have untitled contracts extend,
ing three months ahead an will &C,
oept no new orders TO rdelivery be.
fore April /. Secondhand pipe in
good condition now commands a price
at which new could have been pur.
chased few years ago. II a large
increase OF development work is not
in evidence within the next 80 days
II may be blamable to operators who
cannot secure pipe and other mate.
rial
For long time the Weir sand de.
yelo2ment in Elk district has been
furnishing nothing better than light
bumpers. On Blue creek in this dis.
4ri.t, the South Penn Oil company has
completed No. 22 on the Anna G.
Skinner farm. The first "a hours at.
ter the well was drilled into the Weir
sand pay 1t produced 60 barrels. In
the same district and one located on
Pinch creek, the South Penn Oil com.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-11
FINANCE, OIL AND GAS

pany drilled No. 6 ON the p. G. Woody
farm through the same formation and
after giving II a shot has a 15.barrel
pumper. on the same stream, the
Tomel Oil company has started TO
drill a second test on the Campbell
heirs farm.
Shooting old an new wells Is quite
a feature III all sections In the Big
tntun sand development in Union dis,
trict. Clay county. The ohia Fuel
OIL company gave its No. on the
]. l.. MINER farm shot aud since
then It has been holding up at ID
barrels a day. When completed II
did not show for better than 5.bar,
rel pgmper. on Straight Fork. Duval
district, Lincoln county the South
Penn OIL company Is drilling a test
on the HarlesssHorse Creek tract,
AT the headwaters of coburns Fork,
Ten Mile district, Harrison county,
the sun Gas company completed No.
9 on the small gasser in the fifth sand.
In the Big Flint district, Doddridge
county. the South Penn OIL company
has drilled No. 10, an. old Gordon sand
gasser on the Israel Allen farm is now
turning 10 oil and spraying at the rate
OF about 10 barrels day. This loca,
tion is 1909 fet north OF No. . on
the same farm.
on Broad run. Mcclellan district,
Doddrodge county. Trainer Bros. have
drilled tost Oh the o. w. Hardman
farm through all sand and it is u
buster. This location Is about 1000
feet northwest of production. In
Grams district. Pleansants county, 10.
Gated in the old Eureka district, Allen
&; Go. have drilled a test on the W. Fl.
Naish farm through the salt sand.
1t shows for light pumper In that
formation.
Near Calcutta. Jefferson district,
Peasants county, Gallaher. Sykes,
Buckley & Co. have buster In the
Cow Run sand at No. on the w. III.
holland farm. In Mckim district, the
Pine Oil company completed a test
on the w. H. Singleton farm. 1t is
showing for a 4.barrel pumper in the
Maxon sand. In the same district,
Walton & Co.'S test on the ]. l.. Var
ner farm is a duster in the Cow Run
sand.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-11
ALuMNl PERSONALS.

Wendell Hess, who graduated from
Pitt last year, is now practicing den.
tistry In Fairmort.
Homer Barnes graduates from W. v.
U. this year with A. B. degree.
"Ching" Bell has returned to Balti.
more where he is junior in a dental
course.
mick" Crowl has also returned to
Baltimore where he is taking dental
course.
Robert Maple is taking a dental
course in Pittsburgh; he spent his hol.
idays here.
Lindsey Frame is a "freshie" at Ohio
George Smith has returned to Car.
negie Tech.
Lena Hunsaker has returned to
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-11

daFgaiet Morrison, Pittsburgh. where
she Is taking the domestic art course.
Florepee Dowden has returned TO
Sweet Bfiar, va.
Ruth Phillips and Grace Eieintsel.
nan have returned to Gunston Hall.
Washington, D, C.
Ledps stiffler has returned to Car.
negie Tech,
Earl Hartley is studying dentistry
d, ne UniverIity of Pitt.
Bette Rinehart has returned To
Buckhannen.
A great number OF F. Ii. S. gradu.
ates are attending W. Va. University.
They are James Burns, '16; Robert
Henry, 10; harold Hutchinson. 10:
Nell Prichard. 10; Edna Miller. 10:
Earl Fox, l5; Victor Shaw, 10:
Howard Koon, 'lG; Hugh Meredith,
10; Harold Roush, 10; Venton Riggs
IA: Jack Abbott 10; Rual swiger. is /.
Sidney Levin, '16. Harry Phillips
broadway" 'iG, who went to New
York last week, was last heard from in
Lincoln, Neb.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-11
PERSONALS

Lucille Fisher and Arthur Fisher.
High school students, attended the
High school -ame at Parkersburg Sat.
urday night
Robert Richie is able TO be out aft.
err having u severe cold during the past
week.
James Frame, member of the
Sophomore class, spent few days
in Baltimore. Md, visiting relatives.
james Deveny, a member of the
Senior class. who has been II with
tonsilitis, is much better.
Mary Greer, who has been i'll with
grippe, is back in school.
= Juanita Thomas spent the week end
in Grafton.
On account of illness Mr.. j. T. Nc.
Clure was not able to meet his classes
the latter part of last week and is not
yet able TO resume his school work.
Miss Mary Reed, of Alexander, Pa,
was visiting her sister Miss Bessie
Reed, a member OF the High school fac.
ulty, during the past week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-11
EAIRMoNr VS.. EAlRvlEw.

F'aiTYlew High played Fairmont
Hign at the ~" on last Tuesday
night. The local High school won by
the score 1870.
The second team started the game
but the first team was put in after
tiften minutes of play. 1t was eyi.
dent that the Fairmont team has not
improved in shooting baskets, since
the Petersburg game. Fairmont win
play Morgantown High here Saturday
night at SIS. The local quintet will
meet the Fairview quintet next Tues.
day night at FairYieW.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-11
FAIRMONT HIGH SCHOOL NEWS
ems About Faculty and Student Activity by Members Of the
Senior English Glasses.

The school adore twas just a little
more,
TbRn ten short years ago.
a great many scholars, they spent
many dollars,
70 make their high school grow.
TO give them protection by student
election.
Glasses four they chose.
It's your school, its my school,
Ito the do or die school
And that's just why we sing.
o Fairmont High love you,
You are like sweetheart OF mine,
They're paying you homage from col:
lege to college,
They're stretching your boundary line
Your graduates still love you,
They're showing your colors true,
o Fairmont High love you
And there are many, many others
tThis song has been set to the tune
OF america, love you.")
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-11
Pittsburgh

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 11.--Duilness
was the chief characteristic OF the
Pittsburgh stock market, the great
hulk Of the 1884 shares recorded
stocks. Price changes as a rule were
confned to small fractions, most OF
them declines. A small lost of Pitts.
bufgh Steel preferred changed hands
at 102, Pure Oil rallied from % to
IN, and Ohio Full Supply advanced
from "A to Az, All the other net
changes represented losses. There
were no sales Of Westinghouse Air
Brake, and the stock closed at 1857
BID. Union Switch and Signal was
quoted Of 1o2 bid There were no
iehlings IN bonds
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-11
PARkERseuRe VS.. FAIRMoNr.

Fairnont High jouTneyed to Park.
eFsburg last Saturday to play Parkers.
burg High.
While in ParkersbIrg the team de.
cided to take in the show, Flora Bella.
They were then put to bed until 1880
O'Clock and at $500 they went on the
gym floor. Although Fairmont was
beaten their team work was superior
TO that OF their opponents, Fairmont's
team work was the best in the second
half, but the shooting of baskets was
poor Crawford was the only star for
Petersburg, while Hawkins, Knight
and Meredith were the stars for Fair
mont, Meredith broke up Urawlu. 5, :,
dribbling several times. Fairmont
will have chance to win from rark.
ersburg when they play here Janu.
AIRY 9th. The score, z. II. s., go;
+. II, S, II,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-11
SOCIAL NEWS

a surprise party was given Wednes.
day night in honor OF Louise Burns,
who has been III for several months
and will leave for Florida to spend
the remainder OF the winter.
On Friday evening the Il. b. Moore
class Of the High school, will hold a
reception in the High school buuding.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Moore will be the
honor guests.
Miss Grace u,t. former student of
the Fairmont High school, entertained
u number of High school students at
party Saturday evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-11
ATHLETIC NOTES.
Girls, RaskathaII.

Tie girls basketball teams, Organ-
lied by Coach Moore late In Decem.
Der, are having practice at the Miller
school every Tuesday and Thursday
evenings. The girls are all interest
ed, and are deriving great benefit as
well as pleasure from playing. The
captains of the various teams and the
colors they have are: Seniors, Marie
Frum, Red; Ruth, Orr, Blue, Juniors,
Martha kight, Green; Pearl Griffith,
Yellow. Sophomores, Agnes Brad.
shaw. Tan. Freshmen, Mary Katheryn
Howard, Blue: Louise Showalter,
Black; Martha Fleming, Purple.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-11
SOPHOMORE SPONSOR ELEcrEn

Tuesday morning ut ten.thirty the
Sophomores had class meeting in or.
der to elect their sponsor G. E,
Hutchinson was chosen. After the
election the class officers gave short
talks concerning class affairs, Those
responding were Walter Sn1ouse,
president; Brock Showalter, vice pres.
ident; Katheryn Arnett, secretary:
Forest Knight, treasurer, and Mildred
Robinson, historian.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-11
CLASS GAMES

The first class games of the year
were played Friday Afternoon at 1900
o'clock on the Y. NJ. c. A. floor. The
first game was between the sopho.
mores and the Freshmen, the Sophie.
mores winning by score of II to 6.
The second game was between the Sen.
Tors and juniors. the Seniors winning
by score of 20 to U.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-11
FIRE DRILLS.

A fire drill was held Monday morn.
ing during the nine-thirty period. The
building was emptied in about three
minutes. There was little confusion
among the students; they all marched
out In good order.
Mr. Watkins, fire chief OF Fairlnont
city station, is expected 70 visit the
High school on q tour of inspection IL
the near future. The students and
faculty are anxious TO make good
showing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-11
MUSICAL PROGRAM.

The music classes are practicing for
q program to be given some time in
February. The program will be made
UP of musical numbers given by the
High school orchestra, Boys ana Girls
Glee clubs, and mixed chorus OF per.
haps one hundred fifty students. An
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-11
Grain and Produce.

CHICAGO. Jan. 1l.-pisturbing ru-
mors Of hostilities on the Atlantic hur-
ried wheat prices sharply showing2
ried wheat prices sharply down grade,
losses on some transactions showing
a loss of as much as SIC bushel. Elk
treme weakness however, proved brief
The close, although nervous, was at
csc to 3%c net decline, with May at
$1.S31. G1.SSA, and July $1.47as9
1.47ss. other leading staples, too, fin
ished at setback-corn, 1Ac to 1%sc,
oats, &c TO 1c and provisions 214c
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-11
cAAPEL FRIpAY, JANUARY S.

Mr.. Roster, great favorite among
High school students because of his
work with them until 1915, when he
was appointed president OF the Fair.
mont State Normal school, gave us a
talk on Failures His talk should
be an inspiration to those that are
deemed as unlucky, at the end Of this
semester, for he showed the students
how one could easily rise from fail.
ure to success.
The boys glee club rendered two
very good selections. BY the hearty
encore one is led to believe that the
student body enjoyed them very much
James Burns. president of the ]. o.
Watson class Of 1916, was called upon
for an impromptu speech on his first
impressions Of West Virginia Univer.
sity. Every one enjoyed this very
mich because, first, "Jimmie" Burns
IS one OF us and then those Interested
in West Virginia University were led
70 believe that it Is very fine place.
CHAPEL JANUARY ia, 1917.
On Friday, January IL. 1917 at 10
Il. nj Mt. Lamar SatterAeId will sing
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-11
LUNCH ROOM A SUCCESS.

The lunches which are being served
at the school are proving a great sue.
cess and are well patronized. Tues.
DAY about eighty.five took lunch al
the building. This y the smallest mum.
Der, however, whidh has been served
since the holidays.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-11
MEETINGS
NOTICE.

The annual meeting of the members
OF the Cook Hospital Association will
be held in the Chamber of Commerce
Room in the Watson building Fair.
mont, West Virginia Oh Tuesday, Jan.
%, 1917 at 1880 p. nj, for the purpose
of electing a board of directors and
the transaction of such other business
as may regularly come before said
meeting.
j, NJ. HARTLEY, President.
Hip.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-11
MoVles 81 orchestra -eaders.

Movies Of Orchestra Leaders
Melton pictures showing both 'front.'
and back views Of noted orchestra
leaders at work have been taken and
combined so that other musical or.
CARNATIONS can be led by them, while
audiences can see them as usual az
the same time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-11
MILK TEsTs.

.resta made ~ tie students in agri.
culture show that the people Of Fair,
mont are not getting a square deal In
the city milk supply. The United
States Experiment Station report
shows that the average butter fat test
indicates 4,s5 per cent, while ex-
periments here indicate 3.4 per cent.
The students are taking great inter
est in this work and hope TO better
conditions in the community.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-11
HOUSES FOR SALE

FOR SALE - Desirable residence on
Watson avenue. Eight rooms, be.
sides four rooms in basement Mod
ern convenienees Address Box 1901.
care West Virgtnian office.
i.S.tf No. 1901
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-11

several selections at chapel. Rev.
l.. B. Mitchell, of Christ Episcopal
church, will also give short talk to
the High school. '- "
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-11
Farmer as a borrower.

Agriculture is serenely contem-
plating the prospect that farmer
will find it easier to borrow money
than u railroad notwithstanding.
ton Star.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-11
MONEY TO LOAN
FARMS FOR SALE

FOR SALE-FaFEi OF O. acres, house
and barn five miles from Grafton.
Buyer names the price. See ~. Guy
Allender. Grafton, w. Va.
12'2s,tf No. Igst