davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-26

and climbed in. ignorant OF the fact that
his station was only a block away.
Omaha is certainly a city of maRnificent
distances" ne reflected. as ne had been
riding for some time for the cab iriyar
deigning 10 wasts an opportunity, had taken
an eNeeedingly rouncabout way tnat led
over the Sixteenth street viaduct.
Al last. coming up 10 the Burlington sta
tion from ths south, he snghted and asked
the amount of bis fare.
Coed, iong ways. but I guess I can lei
sos OFF With asa" said the Jehu.
just then he sspied the Union depot al
most within throwing distance, and the sad
truth began 20 dawn upon him. The hack
driver. however, had his grip. and Bishop
WAS forced 20 pay HE fare. although OF
ficer Delehanty had 10 take q hand before
the argument ended
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-26
MORSE WILL HEAR CHARGES
District Secretary Of Cincinnati to
Probe Thomas Case.
WILL CONE TO OMAHA AT ONCE
Postmaster General Hitchcock SAYS
No witness May he Intimfdnted
for Telling TrutR--western
cities secure Money.
CFrom a staff Correapondent.

WASHINGTON, Feb, 25.-(Speclal Tele-
gram)-The civn Service commission has
referred the charges made against Post
master B. r. Thomas Of Omaha by Letter
Carer Dan Tillotson 10 c. w. Morse.
district secretary Of the commission for
the Sixth district with headquarters at
Cincinnati, for investigation and report
Commissioner McIlhenney today made
this announcement II was first thought
thar Dan Tilotson might be called upon
20 make more specific charges. bar that
the commission appears not to have
deemed necessary, Again, It was believed
that II the charges made by Tfllotson were
TO stand they would be referred to and
investigated by District Secretary Shoe
maker OF the Eighth district. with bead
quarters at st. Paul However. the com
mission. in view OF the gravity of the
charges, at its weekly board meeting this
morning decided to refer the entire matter
to District Secretary Morse.
COminE 20 Omaha soon.
In speaking OF the Thomas charges today
Commissioner Mcllhenny said that It had
been deemed advisable 10 refer the charges
for investigation TO one who could not
By any possible means be prehdiced. Mr..
Morse he said. was one Of the most eff
cient and trusted employees of the commits
sion and could he relied upon 70 make a
clean cut and unprejudiced report Of condi-
uons which have given rise TO the charges
made by rllOtson against Postmaster
Thomas. Mr. Morse is under orders TO
proceed to Omaha at his earliest convent
enee to commence his investigation.
Witnesses Need Not Fear.
Postmaster General Hitchcock pooh
poohed" the idea that Postmaster Thomas
could intimidGte witnesses and especially
a letter carrier connected with his office.
and as for disehargtng these carriers for
telling the truth. that he said. ls out Of
the question.
Postmaster Thomas cant DISCHARGE
anybody" Questions OF insubordination.
as we'll as recommendation for dismissal
must come to the Postoffice Department
and there be taken up and discussed.
Most assuredly a man will not be dis
oharged for telling the truth" said Mr..
Hitchcock. That is what he ls expected
(Continued on Second Page)
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-26

National bank. which has been orranized
Dy bis family as a monument 10 his name.
In 1858 the national bank system was
created BY act OF congress. It's forty-sighth
birthday sees more than 100 banks, In the
system OF note circulation more than 500, .
90.
In 1901 the United States Steel corporation
was Incorporated.
In 1904 the loans Of the New York banks
passed the u,OOoOOO.OOO mark for the first
time.
In 1907. $4,000 was myEtsrt0usly stolen
from the Chicago subtreasury, a thing be-
heved 70 be practically impossible and the
government has never recovered the money.
In 1905, the holdings Of gold in the United
States treasury vaults crossed the q 10000 .
OoO mark for the first time In the country :
history and this Was the only country in the
world 20 hold such an enormous sum.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-26
House ApprOpriates
$295,000 for Hall
Reconstruction
Thirty-Six Thousand for Refrigerat-
ing Plant efeated-Senste Will
Probably Restore Provision.

WASHINGTON Feb. 2.-The house to-
day appropriated s255OOO for the recon
struction Of the hall Of the house so as
to reduce it's size practically TO that
the senate chamber. Representr ~
Champ Clark of Missouri, ritzR ~
New York and Sherley OF KEN So
ocrats, were added to the so n
charge.
The problem Of reducing b and at
the same time providing for proposed
increased membership from 39i to 4S3 has
been met BY doing away with the bulky
oesks and chairs. In the new house a
member win have an individual chair, but
there will be no desks. A small shelf will
be provided on the backs OF chairs for
the use OF members sitting in the row
behind.
Two speaking places with large tables for
the accommodation OF papers and books
will be provided. one on the democratic
and one on the republican side.
The house also voted to install a mono
rail trolley system In the subway leading
from the capitol to the house office build
ing ror the transportation Of the members.
Last year an effort was made to pro-
vide automobiles in the SUBWAY, but Il was
voted down, many Of the members Insist
ing that 1t would not look well to the
folks at home" to provide automobiles
for their use. There was not so much OBJ
lection to trolley cars"
A proposed appropriation of $4,000 for a
refrigerating plant to cool the new cham
Der OF the house was defeated on a point Of
order, 1t is probable the provision will be
restored by the senate. IN addition the
plant is expected 10 chill water for the
house office building.
Many members pleaded for it's passage
on the ground that II was a splendid policy
to encourage the drinking Of ice water
among the members.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-26
Foreman woodward
is Critically Ill
Danvills Court Probably Will Appoint
Another Man to Head Grand Jury
Probing Vote Buying.

DAHVILLE. ILL.,, Feb. 8.-The condition
OF Isaac woodward. foreman OF the Yer
million county vots-probe grand jury, who
is critically IN At his home in Ridge farm,
shows no Improvement this morning and
his friends are much alarmed.
DIT. r. M. Odbsrt one OF the attending
physicians. said Il would be many weeks
before his patient would be able TO leave
his bed.
II is probable that Judge Kimbrough will
discharge Mr.. woodward as foreman Of the
grand jury next Monday and appoint an
other member Of the body as his successor.
city Attorney Jones and Peter sanfchas.
who were indicted for perjury in connection
with vote selling, have been arrested ana
have given bonds in the sum OF q 900 each.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-26
SERIOUS CHARGE MADE
AGAINST TWO NEGROES
Minneapolis men Are Accused % En-
ticinE Thirty white Girls 60
Their uOOm.

MINNEAPOLIS. Feb. B,-John Murphy
and Morresey Mason. negroes, are under
arrest here charged with having entieed
thirty white girls between the ases Of 10
and 10 years into their room az iSn Second
svenue. North. and mistTeating them.
One glrl. aEed 10 years, disclosed 20 her
parents what had happened 10 her and this
was the first clue which led 20 the arrest
of tho negroes. She told her parents that
the negroes threatened her with death Il
she told
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-26
OGDEN N. REID GETS LICENSE
Son Of Ambassador 20 Great BritaiB 20
Marry Miss Helen MIIea Rodgers
Of Racine, wis,

RACINE Wis. Feb. s5.-ogden Mills
Reid OF New York. son OF whitelsw Reid
American ambassador % England. today
obtained a license 10 wed Miss Helen Miles
Rogers Of this city. who az present Is en-
gagged as private secretary to Mrs. White
law Reid. The marriage viii be soierinlzed
IA the Racine college chapel March H. Mr.
Reid gave his age as p and Miss Rogers as
the same.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-26
WOMAN VICTIM OF ROBBERS
Miss MatiIda Hernesmeier 81 Baxter,
Ia, Probably KILLED for
Her Rfoaey.

MARsHAI.LTowH, Ia, Feb. 25.-Thst
Miss Matilda Hernesmeier, the young
woman who vas found dead at her home
near Baxter yesterday. was the victim Of
robbers Is the opinion OF the coronjr OF
Jasper county today.
A bullet wound was found In the right
side OF the Woman's head. but no weapon
was discovered. The starved, condition Of
the stock on the farm indicated she had
been dead four or five days II is known
that she had n65 IN her home at the time
OF her death. which has also disappeared.
DIES MONIES, Ia, Feb B.-GovernOr
Carroll this afternoon offered reward Of
$50 for the arrest OF information leadins
10 the arrest Of the murderer Of Miss Ma
tildA Hernesmeier Of Baxter.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-26
BALLOON is MAKING Isl TIME
Miss sofia, which Left san Antonio
Last NiEht. Passes over Ar
kmnsas CITY.

Arkansas CITY, Ark, Feb. &.-The
balloon Miss Sofia, carrying ". F. Assman
and J. A. OReilly Of ST. Louis, passed
over this city going northwest at 1880 To-
day. The balloon started from San An
torIo Tex, at 6:i7 last night in an at
teniyf 10 capture the Lahm cup
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-26

TAKES MILLLEVY
TO MOVE SCHOOL
University Removal Committee Will
Report for Changing Buildings
to State Farm.
UNANIMOUS DECISION REACHED
Hope Expressed Legislature May
Decide on This Step,
HALF MILL LEVY OTHERWISE
Part to Be Spent on Present Campus
and Rest at Farm.
INITIATIVE BILL TO CONFERENCE
some Delay Bound Co Result over
This Measure, Due TO Conflict
tina IntereSts--Three Days
for New Hius.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-26

For Nebraska-Fair
For Rain or snow.
For weather report see page 2
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-26

CcOutInusd on Second Psge.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-07
Central Bank
To End PanicS
CONGRESSMAN vREELANn
URGES PLAN ON OHIO BANKERS
slames Bankers Of Being One Of Great
Causes Of Pancs.

SANDUSKY. o.. July 6.-Declaring
that the Aldrich Central bank plan. II
adopted by congress-. will prevent ali
pahics and blaming the present bank
ing system and the bankers them.
selves for the great financiar up--,v-
ais or the past. Congressman r. n.
Nreeland. of New York, a member Of
the National Monetary Commission
delivered an address before the ohio
bankers' association al Cedar Point
today
Mr. Nreeland said central banking
system would benefit the business en-,
terests of the country and not tho
stock exchanges. He charged tbc
bankers with being more responsibIa
TOT panics than any other class of peo-
pie. " PeO
Nhen a scare comes along. he said
they draw out their own money and
refuse 10 make loans
Whether you do or do not like Son
ator Aldrich.' he said. you must ad.
NIT his central bank plan is a good
one II would do away with all danger
of panics
favor a central bank with 5000
100000 capital. located al Washington
with state and national banks as do.
posits. no interest paid on money. and
dividend limit OF five per cent"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-07
Miss Henkle
Not DOped
Analysis of Wine Pumped From
Stomach Free From Arsenic,
Says Chemist.
NEW SENSATION IN
STRANGE DELAWARE CASE
Mrs. Jessie Way-Henkle Out Un-
der Bond at Present Accused
of Poisoning Girl.

Word received from Columbus last
night added a new sensation to the
arrest some weeks ago of Mrs. Jessie
Way-Henkle. now out under bond at
Delaware. o.. accused OF poisoning
her stepdaughter, Myrtle Henkle. with
arsenic. The new sensation is a re
port OF the chemist who has analyzed
the grape juice which was pumped
from the stomach OF the girl, and who
declares there is no trace OF poison
In IT, Miss lIenkle claimed that the
poison was administered to her in the
grape juice. while Mrs. Henkle denied
II was poisoned and stated she had
given her two little boys TO drink
out OF the same wine.
Mrs. Henkle is well known here.
and the case has attracted particular
attention because OF the fact that she
was the widow OF Edgar Way, a
Wheeling printer.
After leaving here she went to
Caldwell. o., where her husband was
buried. and later TO Delaware. where
she married again. Her arrest caused
sensation. After the arrest a pre-
liminary test by a college student re-
suited in report OF trace OF ar
senic. Later a second test was de
cided upon. and this resulted in the
finding Of no trace OF poison. as an
nouuced Yesterday.
Friends hero believe that the charges
will be dropped. Mr.. Henkle has sided
neither with his wife nor daughter.
and has taken the view that the mat
ter would right itself.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-07
Autos Turn Turtle
Many Injured IN Two Accidents
Thursday Near Mcdonald.
pennsylvania.

WNslUNCTON. Ta. July -Four
persons were injured iu $50 auomo.
bile saccIdruta Which occurred roar
Mcdonald today Some OF fho lr blurred
viii die
The FIRST accident occurred when .
large touring rIr belonging fo 3D. o.
Anon. of Mcdonald otrrturuad ar DO
was rounding a curve rcar clinton. ~
I0ahsnF county
Tho Injured
90 D Anon. facD and hoad iaccr
afnd
Nra fouia NoEo Ir0 shoulder DID.
located Hud lon thumb fractured.
Mrs trure" DrUmu. ruf arI bruised
about ihn 'acn hffI uuI body
Mrs John Ccfchrp. aged sl fhr
other occupant of fhc rtr escaped .n
jury
Tho other accident occurred ono
mI|" north OFF Mcdonald. whom fh. crr
h'Ionrirr 'p Ur 49, Irrl.a and
driven hs Hnmu.la NYurh.ad. a TbIIa
d'IrIIH attorney. turned over af O.
sharp flr. Nr uu1rhrlI 800. h
only occupant OFF fHn .tr. unI Hi. let
hIp UHs fractured .uI l. rls bruised
aud Cpf about tle ac. aud head
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-07
DR.. Wingerfer
Appointed Member Of Board Of Health
TO Succeed Or. Dekey.

spe-i'i ''..-t~r 90 80 'utor'rercer
CHARLESTON. W. Va. July e.
Governor Glasscock before leaving 70.
day announced the appointment Of
five members ~ the state board OF
health for terms OF four years each.
beginning June T.. Only two changes
were made. The appointments fol
low. First district. Dr Charles \ Win
gertor. Of Wheeling. vice Dr. John \.
D1ckey. of Wheeling. second. DR. W
w Golden. of Elkins. vice Dr A 4.
Warden. of Grafton. third Dr J +.
Robinson OF Charleston. reappointed. A.
fourth pr n " Rymer oS Harris.
Vile. reappoinfed. fifth. Dr. Hugh \.
Parbee. of Point Pleasant. reappolnt-
ed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-07
Tyler County Posse Holds Prison
ers in Woods Men Who
Robbed BOOher Post
office.
PREPARED TO KILL
IF ESCAPE Is TRIED
Al-Day Chase Terminates
Nightfall-Will Close in On
Men at Daybreak.

Special Dispatch TO the IntellIsenccr.
SlSTERSVlLLE. W. Va. July s.
Two hundred and fifty deputies and
farmers. armed with every conceiy-
able weapon. tonight surround two OF
the men implicated in the robbery OF
the postoffice at Booher, w. Va
Guard will be kept until morning.
when the men will close I'm on the
woods and the capture will follow.
should the men attempt 10 escape in
the night, they will be shot down.
One man, Ed Burton. alias John
Grimes. was caught yesterday and Is
In the Middlebourne Jail He denied
having any pals. but the small sum
or money he had with him and the
manner In which the Job was pulled
of convinced the authorities that
there were three in the crime. A
search was kept up all day to-day. and
az noon word came from Bradford or
two men acting suspiciously near Cen
terville. Deputies proceeded to the
scene and We're Joined by farmers.
and when the men were shut up in
Jeffers woods. the armed band had TN
creased TO fifty or sixty. As the news
spread the farmers increased IN num-
ber. and tonight 25O armed men sur
round tho woods. The Jeners woods
Is tract OF land of about l50 acres.
and is very dense so that search to-
night was impossible
Burton. who is I'm jail NJ Middle
bourne. Confesses freely or his part in
the robbery. hut shields his confeder-
ates. He had half pint or nitro on
his person when arrested, and in
formed the officials he could have
blown them all mp. but didn't think
the crime serious enough 10 take nfe
He admits other robberies OF pOstof-
fees were planned. He will be in
dicted by the Tyler county grand jury
for burglary and then turned over 10
the Federal authorities on the post
Office robbery charge.
Feeling runs high. and the search
OF the woods tomorrow morning IS
expected 10 end in the arrest OF the
me in hiding
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-07
Boys Close Call
In Funeral Car
Fairmont Boys Seek Cool Plaee-One
Found Unconscious and
Other Very Weak.

Special Dispatch 'p tho Ir:e,liEercer.
FAIEMDNT. W. Va. July G-Seck-
INK % cool plac" to-day tp play 20 So
cape IA" burning rays Of the after
noon sun. Junior and John. . and Z
year old sons of Fred T. Jenkins. n
local funeral director. climbed into his
i''seraI car. n was d.liEhtfllly cool
iu~id" and to make g. still more COM
Portable the boys pulled the door shut
% fastening on the outside.
The car is air tight and in n few
moments Tho boys were iu uucpmfOr-
tahl" positions. They wcr. missed an
hour later and "a search begun At
trart"d to Oh" car hy noticing that the
silk draperies inside had been torn
down. Nh. Jenkins opened the door
and found rho youngest boy uucon-
sclDus ON tho floor and tho older boy
unaHi" q" stand. hut EtiU conscious.
sitting close to th. closed door. Both
revived under PHYSICIANS car.. 4
t"v NOR" moments they would have
been suffor.f.d
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-07
TerSe Telegraphic Tips

WASHINGTON-Althoueh he pre-.
fcrs the automobile 10 the horse.
President Taft today was notified that
Dc had been elected an honorary
member of The grand camp Of rough
riders of California
NEW YORK Fircmcn had 10 dix
Giovanni Madonna and his son. Joseph.
ont of tho ruins ~ their grocery shop
today after the place had been wreck
ed hv bomb They we're not badly
hurt hut much frightened
CHICAGO Two hundred and one
deaths and 2f3 prostratlons was the
toll cNactcd by Chicagos record break
ms hot wave, which lasted for Ivo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-07
Showers End Awful Heat
Relief In Many Portions Of Land
Checks Awful Toll Of Death.
MORE RAIN PROMISED
BY WEATHER BUREAU
Five Days Of Heat ESasted Hundreds
Of Deaths In the Larger Cities,
Reports Show.

WASHINGTON. July Thunder
showers in the North Atlantic states
tonight drove the heat wave from
what was practically its last strong
hold, and the country generally is
freed from the swcltering conditions
Of the past five days. showers mainly
bringing the longed-for relief.
Boston. with 100 degrees. held the
record FOR the day Jointly with Miles
city. Montana, where n sudden rise IN
temperature manifested itself. but the
thunder shower caused an immediate
drop OF - degrees in Uostou. Like
showers were general throughout New
England. Ncw York. Pennsylvania and
the Ohio valley. a continuance OF
showers. with moderate temperature.
is promised for the same states to-
morrow.
Washington continued 10 brol In n
torrid temperature OF gS degrees The
downtown thermometer OF the de
pariment OF agriculture showed a
maximum Of 1O5. and there were two
deaths due 20 the heat.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-07
1T Is NOT WRONG TO BI-RGIE
If IN NEED. SAYS LATEST RAFFT rs

NEW YORK. July 6"I don't consider myself a BURGLAR
remarked Lieutenant Karl Won MctzMoyer Of the Norwee
an army me latest Ranes 20 fan into the OF the
Is 20 '' ''' '''' '' 'here
~ me Norwegian told the police DO had com.
ta about score Of burglarcs fashionable resdor
ea section OF brooklyn lie held 5000 for the
Lieutenant MetzMcycr dressed MS a society man NO
ne Went about his work badcd paper cutter with IA
INC sllN black mask. found room
Lieutenant Won Metz Meyer had advertised for wife f,
accompany him 10 Norway. police loss than
D,V letters from Young in an parts country
VINO indicated their willingness 20 marry army oncer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-07

daNs. One hundred and twenty-five
infants who died from The heat are
included Boo the list of head
NEW YORK .Au grades OF refined
SUGAR were advanced today 1O cents
per hundred pounds
NEW YORK "A blockade I'm the
subway today capped The misery of
the hot wave. When the stalled trains
finally crcpt into tho underground sia.
lions. faiutine passengers we're helped
out by the score
OTTAWA. Ont--The little town OF
Maxwell ON tho Grand Trunk rauway
in Glengary county was almost de-
stroyed by Gre last nirht the loss be
ing ia the noighborho0d OF 100000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-07
POLICE FIGHT AWAY NEIGHBORS
RANSACKING HOUSE FOR FORTI Ne.

III ISl' re Pa, Jnly 6i few minutes after became
nhh "a} mat Frederick Prag"r had found dead i'm
De-" a hs home 26j High street Northdc neipi hors rushed
!" e nous" ana began rnsacknE for S1nI0 alleged 20 be
hIfC'u about premises tool. ec,,.I
@ 10 clear hc house ~ fortune hunters save the
bl..dinR from being
i'r dnrnE The night 20 the Three weeks
"Ey - S.a''r WITS FrUd Sfraua committed suicide while
I.'iIh- ago John Strana mc' violent mill
' p''hs "ped ont th" sraua Prayer families and neeh.
hors endoavOred ruuoref FORUM.
The police Will make thorough search some tir,o od,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-07
Inspect DAVIS SITE
Tour Of State Being Made by the Mem.
eers Of Committee 70 Locate
Sanitariun

~, ,lsl Inspaicn 20 the tntciiigenrer
EI-kINS, W. Va. July 6.-The com.
mittce Of the state Board OF Control
ana Health Board inspected al Davis
today the site offered for the anti
tuberculosis hospital. II includes the
famous Blackwater falls. From here
they 20 10 Terre Alta 20 inspect a site
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-07
Ice Wagon Drivers Exhausted.

DETROIT. Mich. July 6-Although
fhe mivimum temperature today was
only SIS degrees. prosfr1tionq were nu-
morOus owing to Tho excessive humid
ity Fifty ice wagon drivers became
exhausted and were forced f1 quit
work Tho total number uf deaths
due to heat since sunday is 2O OF
which five were druHuiura Serious
pr0sfr1tiOn4 numbered o. 40 N
o'clock tonight Tho mercury had
dropped fD sI degrees.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-07
ESQ Armed Farmers
Surround Robbers
KILLFD UNDER AUTO
msehlr with Newspaper Men In Il
T. urtle and One Is Dead,
Others Hurt.

CAkNONSPURG. Pa. July g.
George Brown, aged 35. a newspaper
nan OF New York. was killed. and
Carl Palmer. sporting editor OF the
Washington tPaD Record. and G.
Guthrie. chauffeur. were seriously in
iured today when their automobile
turned turtle near here. Browns neck
was broken.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-07

PHILADELPHIA. July o. Tho hot
vavc which has ovcrv hclmcd This cifv
during fho past wcct continued today
with uuahlfcd visor. sixteen moro
dc9fhs were reported to Che coroner
today as being due fo tho extreme
heat Tho maximum temperature fo.
day was 90. One degree greater than
Yesterday hIghcsf mark and nt V
O'Clock tonight was so. The average
CContiuued on Third Pagoj
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-07
Uncle Zeb and ihe Weather
TINE WEATHER
WARRINGTON.

r
July g Forscaatf
Wost VirTinia-
Probably local thun
der showers Friday
and Saturday. cool
cr Friday
western Psnnsyi
vania ana OHIO
Overcast aad cool
or friday Saturday
unsettled.