davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-23
Mrs. George 6. Leonard Dead

NoRTHW WooDSToCK- Word has been received of the ueath of Mrs. Leonard, widow Of the late George C. Leonard, of Providence, in Yonkers, N. Y re. gently, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Robert Brown The funeral W as held at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Newton Arnold of Providence last Monday and burial was in Swan Point cemetery.
 Miss Ellen Lawrence has been in a Worcester hospital for several days, where she had her tonsils removed.
 James Perrin and family have been spending week with his parents.
 Mrs. Anna Adams of Providence, and Miss Margaret Hyde of New York {, are staying with Mrs. Matilda Morse, who is again quite sick.
 Mrs. David Hicks is entertaining her sister, Miss Maggie Thompson of Can. ada.
 The Social Danes met with Mrs, A. C. Hubbard last Thursday and engaged in Red Cross work. The hostess served very appetizing supper.
 Luther J Leavitt is suffering from an attack of lumbago.
 Last Sunday guests at tcho Farm were MT. and Mrs. N. H. Brewer Of East Hartford.
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-23
 Quinebaug News

An illustrated lecture on Alaska and the Great klondike Stampede of '97 and i9S, will be given by Mart How ard al the Quinebaug Lyceum, Friday evening.
 Kenneth Ninton has resigned his position with D. E Fairfield and will work in the American Optical Co, Southbridge.
 MT. fand Mrs. Patrick Hethefman of Rochdale visited in town Sunday.
 N k. Dsrtt and family made an auto trip to Woensocket last Sunday.
 Frank P. Creighton and James Mark attended the meeting of the Weolen and Worsted 0verseers al Hotel Bancroft. Worcester, Saturday.
 Edward F. Dempsey of Portsmouth, N H., was a visitor in town Saturday and Sunday.
 Private Jacob Rad2ik of Camp Devens was home Sunday.
 The Girls Bowling team defeated the Weave Room team on the Lyceum alleys by l25 pins, Monoay evening.
 The Card Room defeated the. .Finish ing Room in an exciting three string match Card Room total, 1903. Fin ishing Room total, ll97.
 Mrs. Patrick Farley was taken to St. Vineent's hospital, Worcester, Mon- day.
 Private Nick George spent the week end at home.
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-23
Entertainment at AttaWaugan

Saturday night in the Social Club hall will be given an entertainment for the benefit of the Methodist church. Quite 6 number of tickets have been already sold, and it is hoped a large number will be present 10 aid in the good work.
 The Club is flying by the Stnrs and Stripes a service flag containing seven stars, representing the number of en- listed men from the village.
 F. B. Hopkins of Mapleville, rendered fine solo, "One sweetly solemn thought" al the Sunday morning ser vice in the Methodist church.
 Last Sunday at the Methodist church the pastors topic wss"Fsn and Sieve n Christ's ssfsnr is the Holy Spirit blow ing out from the heart the chaff of sin, i, whereas Satan s sieve sifIs out Hll inc qualities Of character and leaves only rhrP -c re co--e--~~~ Next <undsv the theme silI be Thanksgiving"
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-23
Soldier Given Surprise Party

EAST PUTNAM Ralph Gibson was home Saturday from kCamp Devens and he and his wife were given a pleasant surprise in the evening wher about forty ot their friends gathered at their home. Games were played and refreshments served after which Miss Lucy Reynolds in behalf of the Church Aid presented them a case containing silver berry spoon and salad fork. All joined in wishing MT. and Mrs. Gibson long and prosperous life.
 Mrs. G. NJ. Burrill ,hss been spend- ing few days with her sister in Kill iingly.
 Mrs. Hattie and Miss Lizzie John son of Pomfret were guests of Mrs E. Torry one day last week.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Baboitt and Mrs. Schuyler Babbitt and son were visitors at Aver recently.
 There will be a social at the home Of Fred Babbitt Saturday evening. All are invited.
 Mrs. Flora Sykes of Worcester re- gently visited Mrs. A. k. Chapman
 Mrs. Frank Smith called on friends in Paseoag Sunday.
 MT. Sargent very acceptably filled the pulpit Sunday, NIT. Stanley being st a funeral in Putnsm at the regular hour for service. All hope to hear Mr Sargent again.
 Bertha Shekleton was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Adin Chapman, last Saturday.
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-23
Married Twenty-Five Years

WooDsroGK-Mr Riddiek and wife received congratulations from their friends last week upon the completion Of twenty five years of married life.
 Mrs. Clarence Child spent the week end with relatives in Providence.
 Mrs. Bingham spent Sunday with her mother.
 Miss Nellie Chandler is in Stratford.
 Rev. F. D. Sargent in exchange with the pastor preached stirring and timely sermon Sunday morning.
 The ladies of the Benevolent Society were entertained Wednesday afternoon by Miss Mcclellan who gave an inter. esting talk upon Cathedrals of the Invaded Regions.
 Next Sunday evening the annual thank offering will be held. Efforts have been made to secure a speaker from the A. B. C. k. NJ. but no definite appointment can be made yet
 The Bible study class at the parson. age for Sunday school teachers, con- ducted by Mrs. Hall, is most interest. ing.
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-23
WiISOnViIIe Items

Thursday Mr. and Mrs. James Melch entertained their son Leo and wife of Haverhill, Mass, on Friday their son Joseph and wife of Boston.
 Friday, Thomas Paine sold his farm to John Cieszynski and family, who have recently sold their farm to a party in Wooster.
 Mrs F. E. Kutscher and Mrs. D. $. Elliott of No. Grosvenordsle were guests of Mrs. w. C. Mills on Wednes day.
 Pearl Perry of New York Is visiting her grandparents, Mir. and Mrs. Henry Babbitt, for week.
 Miss Marion Craig and Miss Emma wkinson of Webster were guests of Mrs. Ida Child, Sunday.
 Miss Christine Ryan was the guest of Miss Bertha Schreiterer of Webster, Sunday.
 w C. Mills attended the funeral of Elmer Mills in Quadie, Tuesday.
 Miss Theresa Welsh entertained Miss Louva Miller of West Thompson, Sunday.
 Last Saturday morning son was was welcomed into the home Of Mrs. Sabosik.
 The teacher, Miss Grace Murray and her pupils will give an entertainment 10 the parents and friends, Wednes- day evening, Nov. 18th.
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-23
In Aviation Corps

WEST THOMPSON -Thomas Bell who is em ployed at the Mechanicsville mill office has been accepted in the Avia ton Corps, he having tried 10 enlist several times but failed, being 2 inch
 under height. He is in Fort Sloeu nm i, N. Y, at present. The best wishes of
 his many friends here go with him.
 The house 10 house canvass for the
 |. N. C. A. fund the past week was a success, the amount raised being s27 25. The collectors were Miss Lillian Elan agan and Mrs. J R Miller.
 Miss Louva Miller visited Miss Theresa Welch of Wilsonville, class mate, on Sunday.
 Miss Lillian Flanagan, teacher of the
 first grade in the Israel F utnam school, visited school in Webster Friday. Mrs. St. Marie, who has been in poor
 health for long time, is very low al
 present. A trained nurse Is in attend. ance.
 MT. Heinbuck, who recently under went an operation at the Day kimball hospital, has returned home and is
 gaining slowly. His sister, Mrs. Com- stock, of War hington, D. C., who has
 been with the family several weeks, re- turned home the first of the week. Mrs. Frank Herrick entertained [ few neighbors and friends recently in honor of her daughter Etta's first birthday.
 5. P. Ssndstrom and family enter. tsined friends on Sunday. Mrs. J. K. Miller spent last Tuesday ] with her daughter, Mrs. Clark, in Esstford.
 Adolph Bernier has rented a tene-
 ment al Meehanicsviiie and will move
 his family there soon. Rev. J. R. Miller, Newton Ballard and son Stanton of Putnam went on a hunting trip last Friday. Iscah MeNslly of Camp Devens visited friends here on Sunday.
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-23
Reception to the Home Guard
 Officers

THoMPSON-Mr and Mrs. George A . Vaughan cordially invite the residents of Thompson to meet the officers of the Home Guard, Friday evening, Nov. Esd, at quarter after eight.
 The womsn's suffrage league met on Tuesday with Mrs. C. l.. Knight. The December meeting will be held with Mrs. John Bernclough
 Miss Granger returned from a visit in Providence on Tuesday.
 Mrs. Washburn has had storm sash fitted 10 the windows of her residence, storm entries are to be erected later, thermostat attachment is being in- stalled to the furnace, all in prepara- ton for the expected cold weather.
 Joseph Andrews of Providence spent the week end with c. l.. Knight
 new stove is being installed in the town hall.
 Mrs. C. k. Searls is out with new 1918 automobile.
 The setting of the poles for electric wire on the Sunset Hill road has been suspended the past two weeks. This wire is to furnish light and power for the buildings that are being erected on the Gladding property.
 Contractor C. l.. Knight is engaged in building house at East Thompson for Mrs. George Morse.
 Frank Spinney has recovered from his illness and returned to his work for MT. Dart.
 A musical entertainment is to be held at the residence of Mrs. C. k. Searls on Saturday evening, the pro ceeds 10 be for the benefit of the Red Cross.
 Mrs. Charles Davis is spending few weeks at her sonCnarles' on School street.
 The hotel is to be closed for time. MT and Mrs. Lyman are to take va cation, having been kept very close with the business this summer.
 The common scene in the houses about the village is knitting for the Red Cross
 George w. Dexter spent Saturday and Sunday with friends in Rhode Is. land.
 The Gladding mansion house is be- ing closed in; the windows have been fitted in, which is q sign that the in- side finishing is also being forwarded.
 Mrs. Alexander Maitland was vis- itor with her mother, Mrs. Stephens,in Medway on Saturday.
 Mrs. Jabez Adams of South Killing ly is visiting at MT. Segur's on Brandy Hill.
 Thomas Ryan, superintendent oi state roads in town, has been engaged the past two weeks in putting them Tn condition for the winter, patching up the broken surface with tar and gray el.
 A party from this village among which were Judge Munyan and wife, recently visited Camp Devens
 Wilfred Mills lof WiIsonville, mem Der of the town school committee, was about the village on business Tuesday.
 Welcome Withey is the new occu- pant of the tenement in the Jerome Bates house.
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-23
North GrOSven0rdaIe Personals

Mir. and Mrs. Lafieur visited friends in Putnam Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Adelard De'y were in Putnam Sunday afternoon.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. Cardinal of Web ster visited friends in Grosvenordale Sunday.
 John and Dick Reardon were in Grosvenordaie Tuesday.
 Miss Clara Loiselle was the guest of Mrs. k. Loisel e over the week end.
 Miss Covinne Bernard of Worcester spent the week end with her sister in No. Grosvenordale.
 Miss Henriette Lantagne of South. bridge spent the week end in this town.
 Miss k. Blanchard was in Wsure' gan Sunday.
 Elphige BissonnetIe Of Danielson visited his parents here Sunday
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-23
West Woodstock Personals

Willard Davis of New London has heen A recent guest of his parents, MT and Mrs. Daniel Davis.
 Mrs. Nancy Howard has been spending a few days in Sturoridge, Mass.
 Miss Bates of Plainyille has been spending a few days in town
 Phillip Morse of New Britain hss been a recent guest of his grandparents, Dea. and Mrs. F. \. Harris.
 MT. and Mrs. Smith have gone 10 New Haven for the winter.
 MT. and Mrs. Luke Morse of Pisin- viIle have been spending a few days at kenelm.
 William smith and family Of East Brimfjeld spent Sunday at Dea- Harris.
 I'M. Perrin has been appointed 10 solicit for the Y.M. C. A War fund in this part of the town. ii. D. Rater takes the north part of the viI- Iage and Wsyland Harris will canvas the East part
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-23
East Woodstug News

D. H. Lindeman and 9smily spent Sunday in Holden with Haisey Allen and family.
 Mrs. Everett May returned sunday from a two weeks visit with relatives in South Manchester and Hartford and on Monday accompanied her cousins, Florence and Louis Buuce, on a motor trip to Boston remaining until Wednesday.
 Rev. wm. English of Hartford oe- cuppied the pulpit at the Conerega- tional church last Sunday.
 Vernon Wetherell 2ud, fell last Sat urday while swinging on birch tree breaking his arm in two plac, $, he was taken to the Day kimbsll hospi- tal where the fractures were reduced
 Mir and Mrs. w. N. Aldrich, Ruth and Wm. Aidrich of Putnam spent Sunday with J k. Aldrieh and family
 J. S May, wife and daughter Mil dred, accompanied F. x. May and wife of New Boston on motor trip To New London Sunday.
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-23
TOurteII0tte Memorial High
 School Notes

The third and final game of the series played between the Junior and Senior, and Sophomore and Freshmen basket ball teams took place Friday Nov 16, in which the Juniof-Senier team defeated their opponents 24 10 a0, winning the series. The game WAS \ very exciting one. The Sophomore. Freshmen team took the lead at the beginning but were overcome by the Junior Senior team near the close of the first half by score Of 10 to 9. After this the Junior Senior team kept the lead. Near the close of the last haIf the Junior Senior team seemed to weaken slightly and the opponents lifted their score from i2 to a0 while the Junior Seniors increased theirs from 22 to 24 MT. Mercy played in place of Bates who was not present and played fine game. The score:
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-23
Real Happiness,

If this world affords true happiness. 1t is to be found in a home where love and confidence increase with years, where the necessities of life come without severe strain where mxnries enter only after their cost has been carefully considered. We are told that wealth Is test of character-few of us have te submit to 1t. Poverty is the more usual test, II is difficult Co be very poor and maintain ones self-resnect.-A. Edward Newton in the Atlantic.
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-23
W. C. |. u. Meets

TBoMPSoN-The w. C. T. U. met with Mrs. Silas Joslin on Thursday, Nov. b, and thirty members and visi- tors were present. Miss Minnie Blk by president, presided; scripture reading; prayer by Rev. T. A. Hodgdon, and roll call and offering followed; report of the minutes of last meeting was read by Miss Edythe Woodward in the ab- sence of the secretary, M IS. Clara Mills. Mrs. Geo. BiXby, treasurer, read her report, which was accepted. The top. ic of the day was "The conservation of food,n which was discussed by several members. Rev. Hodgdon spoke upon sugar, explaining the true reason why there was such Il lscarcity of the much needed article.
 There were readings upon temper ance, prohibition, patriotism, religion, and Il humorous selection upon Hoo- verism, by Miss edward. Mrs Carleton read Just an ordinary chap" describing one who was always eonsid- cred so, how he donned the soldiers suit, and there were millions like him, for which the country is grateful. Mrs Peckham, Mrs. sherman, Mrs. Hall, and Mrs. TouItellotte read fine clip pings. Mrs. Reed gave some telling notes uBON Ltlt M. Ss A. WOI Ih III which the whole world is interested at present. MT. Joslin gave several Vie trola selections. After the benediction of the order was recited the meeting wss closed by the president, who had given splendid talk earlier upon the vital issues of the day, upon temper ance and equal franchise. The hostess served splendid luncheon.
 Mrs. James Wilson of Whitinsville is spending few days with Mrs. k lla Herrick.
 Clinton Lewis has purchased the John Moriarty place.
 Mrs. Frank Spinney and daughter May spent Sunday with Charles Peter. son and family.
 Howard Adams spent several days with friends in Quadic.
 Miss May sherman spent the week end in New York.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Davis, Jr., welcomed little son, Friday, Nov. Is.
 MT. and Mrs. Earl Tourtellotte and son spent the week end with her par ents, E Smith and wife.
 Forrest Rhodes is now able to be out after long illness.
 Mrs. Laura Child and daughter, Ruth, were at their home over the week end.
 Mrs Alice Reed of Boston spent sey- ersl days in town.
 Charles Russell and wife were at their home several days this week. Mrs. Frank Knight has been visit ing friends in Providence.
 Miss Nellie Ryan, who has been ta- ken to the Memorial Hospital in wor- cester, is reported ss gaining slowly.
 The Junior Red Cross will .meet al Miss alaiian Eucson's on Saturday.
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-23
Just a Succession.

Little Mary was called in to see the new baby who was the sixth in the family. All the prevaas children had been very small hai.es. Mary looked at the baby short time. then said Mamma don't you thiak il would be better to have them little bigger and not so many of them?"
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-23
pEATAS

h Putnam, Nov.l7, Calvin s. Albee, aged n years.
 In Woodstock, Nov. -, James A shepard, aged 66 years.
 In Qasdic, Elmer Mills, aged 57 years.
 In Worcester, Nov. i7, Mrs. James W. Adams, aged 7S years, formerly of Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-23

Baskets from hoor, Chandler [, Mercy 5, Coritis ,, Davis ,, Paine I, Bixby l, Geissler l, Grauata l. Bas. kets on free trials, Mercy ?, Bixby |, Chandler l. Free trials missed, Morey l, Cofttis ?, Davis ,, Bixby l, Ghand. Ter l. Referee, MT. kutscher. Timer, 0'Brien. Scorer, Bouvia
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-23
BIRTHS

In Boston, Nov. Is, daughter to Mir. and Mrs. George N. Webster, for merly of Putnam
 In Thompson, Nov i6. son to Mr. and Mrs Charles Davis, Jr.
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-23
For Fever Patient.

Here Is cooling drink for fever patients: Put little sage. two spr1gs of balm and a little sorrei mo stone jug. having first washed ana dried it Peel thin small lemon. slics ii and put a small piece Of the peel in: then pour in three pihts oi boiling water. Sweeten and cover II closely,
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-23
Daily Thouuht-

The noblest mlno the lest content meT.. nar.-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-28
Il The NoInmhia-

Boyle voolfolk and Harry Blau-
chard's successful musical comedy
tabloid, Vanity Fair returns to the
Columbia for the last half OF the week
starting tomorrow afternoon i com
tains the same list Of favorites incIud-
ing Jack Trainer. Julius Jenkins. Olga
UebauEh and the weu trained chorus.
III may be said without eXaggeration
that Vanity Fair is the hippodrome
of all musical comedy tabloid shows.
IL would be foolish AZ this time 10 say
0therwist Eli ii were not true Tor sew
eraI thousand saw the show upon its
previous presentation here Mr.. Bian-
chard states that the show costs jU
excess or $4,000 10 produce and we
may well believe this for the setting
are gorgeous and the Persouel of The
company Is comprised of high class
artists There are seven scenes and
Is musical numbers iu Vanity Fair.
The costumes were ain designed by
Madame Verona OF New York and the
girls and principals wear at least TEN
changes during The course of the per-
Torrance. Mrs. vernon Castle has q
splendid opportunity t0 show her Ver-
=auIitv IT'D Winged Millions. the
third episode Of "Patria." the serial
featuring al the Columbia Thursday.
Friday and Saturday
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-28
At the Majestic.

Here IS what one noted film critic.
Wild Cunning. had 20 say about "Tril-
by the notable screen triumph, which
will be shown at the Majestic theatre
tonight This is the greatest com
binaHon of artistic presentation. dra-
matte strength and effective atmos-
phere ever shown I'M this country as a
film Beautiful Clara EimbaH Young
has given us q portrayal which UNI
folds new depts Her 'Trilby' viii
never be forgotten. She registers emo
tions with an artistic touch that car
ries hidden strength. Her big scenes
are truly wonderful Mr.. Lackaye's
Interpretation OF 'SvengaI has now
been transferred TO the films TO the
millions now he viii always stand as
The SveugaE. Chester Barnett handles
'BHlee' ia a manner which adds much
to this young mans laurels There is
q quiet strength and appeal In his
work which registers strongly. The
human touches inserted al just the
right moments In this film. along with
eXquisiteIy lighted bits Of artistry, are
enough to carry the appreciative mem
beers of an audience into ecstasies. BY
all means see 'TriIbr.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-28
DAVENPORT is TO
STICK IN LEAGUE
Sufficient Money Has Been Pledged IA
Start Blue Sex Club Going again
This Season.
Will HOLD sM0KEH SATURDAY
Hannibal Club Deluged With Applica.
tions From Rockies Ryan Ex.
poets All F0rfeits in Today.

Davenport viii be a member 81 ths
Three Eve league ia 1872 Is enc aa.
nouncemeut in that city today follow
ing the pledging Of sufficient money rs
starr the club Season books win b
sold to the fans and a big baseball
smoker viii be held Saturday night AL
the Coliseum Many Ueu prominent
in baseball circles fu the middle west
viii be guests of the club at tha
smoker The league viii have me- new
cities this season, the campaign ia
Moline having been successful ito Sd
curing sufficient funds and with the
entry or Davenport eight franchises
are certain. The Three-Eye committee
viii meet In Rockford tomorrow ID
adopt a schedule
Eight Clubs Ready.
Peoria. III. Feb 2S Forfeit money
from the eight cities composing fHe
Three Eye league last season ez-
pected 20 BE- n the hands 81 the Qaral
circuit committee by this noon Pree-
dent Ryan of the Peoria club chair
man Of the committee. said be- ha8
been assured all the clubs NeHe pres
pared 10 make their deposits lf
vacancy develops Alton win ha voted
the franchise, as that city haa already
posted $1,000 with the league, said
Ryan. President A. n Te8rueR 81
Chicago is expected 90 be present at
Thursdays session iu Rockford
Many Rockies Apply
Hannibal. Mo. Feb rs THE new
Three Eye league ruling requiring
each club 10 have at least five rockies
has caused am avalanche of apptIea-
tions to pour into each city. Hannibal
has signed about fifteen rockies from
30 applicants The latest is Floyd
smith, Chicago semi-pro pitcher Wb0
sent his signed contract yesterday
President Henry Riedel announced
yesterday that Pitcher Turkey
Thomas. recently sold % So Louis
Cardinals. viii return TO Hannibal fa
the spring but viii try out with 6
Louis next September
Peoria Gets Hurler.
Peoria. III. Feb 28 Ben Florence.
star Peoria semi-pru pitcher yestef-
day signed a contract with the local
Three-Eyc league club
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-28

CoInmhIa fpatenpartl

TaudevilIe-Two shows daily at 40
and Sis D. m Three Saturday and
sundays at 2.45. 1880 and p. m.
Change OF bill Sunday and Thursday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-28
FamiIy (MoIInel.

NaudeVlIIa-TWo SHOWS daily. 81
and Sis. Three Saturday and Sun
day at 3. 730 and grp nj. Change Of
bill Sunday and Thursday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-28
In the Movies.

Spencer. Square Blanche Sweet I'm
THE Evile Eye Burton Holmes
travel pictures
Majestic Wilton Lackaye and Clara
kimball Young in "Triiby.
Colonial Mae Marsh In The Wild
Girl of the Sferrass" Douglas Fair
banks Ia The Mystery of the Leapins
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-28
Empire SEATING Palace.

Sessions afternoons, 2:30 TO s. Eve
hinge, 100 to 10. Private parties 1890
o. nj. to I a. IN.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-28

a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-30

cobalt at the end Of the hfth inning
Wesleyan was leading by the score OIL
50. the war clubs Of Beck. Mcclure
liecder and Daniels having awaited
aEains, ia" prowcss Of June. West Vir-
Ginu'S star.
Today ut Morgantown. following inc
big patriotic representation which IS
pInnncd for that city. the two teams
viii meet in tho second game OF the
series. which promises to hc more bit
tcrly contested than any diamond Stru e
gIn ever engaged in by these old rivals.
June will most likely draw the pitching
ass gnmcnt
Shrivcr. who was so effective against
West Virginia Monday will more than
lil;cly bc s"cn again on the mound.
II West Virginia wins today. thereby
tlring M the series, the question Of the
third game will haze to be decided. II
may De played 81 Fa!rmont Saturday.