davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-01-16
Boost Your Town

An ideal citizen is one who sees
something good in his town and
spreads the good news abroard that
others may benefit therefrom.
OF course, there are other side
lights to the ideal citizen, but the
quality of loyalty is one which
produces tangible results.
There are three distinct attitudes
which a person may-assume toward
the community which houses and
feeds him--to boost, to remain
quiescent, or knock.
The pushes his town along, the
quiescent citizen lullsit to sleep and
the knocker helps to put it out Of
business.
Which are you?
Perhaps you have never gwen IL
a thought. You moy not realize
yourself, which you are-but your
neighbors all know. They have
accurately catalogued you according
to our deserts.
If you are a booster. they admire
you; if you are quiescent, they
wonder when you will emerge from
your slumber; and if you are a
knocker, they yearn for the day
when you will fold up your tent
and silently fade away.
Boost the home town, and it's
citizens will boost you. Knock it
and you knock yourself infinitely
more.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-01-16

Mr. Ward had never fully recup
crater from an attact Of Hemorha-
gle fever in the early fall but was
considered out Of danger and his
death was q shock to the commune
ty.
He is survived by his wife and
three daughters, Mrs Oliver Lundy
Of Ashville N. c., Mrs I P Smith
OF Dawson Ga, and Miss Eva Clair
Of Leesburg Ca, and three sons,
Mr. John Ward Of San Antonio
Taxas., Mr. Emmett Ward Of Macon
Ga, and Mr. Travis Ward Of Rich
and Ga.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-01-16
|RING SPUD,
.2ESIDENS WILL
On FALLS ON
KNIFE

GU can lihle President Wilson was try.
n, or col'o peel raw potato last night,
|a n%'u On II and seriously injured himself
|eezope q his knife entered his intestine
appl sing several perforations. An
|0r ca sraton was performed at the
corn aeon hospital last uight and Pres
|vlthor mt Wilson is expected to recover.
|nly! was resting easily at an early
lur this morning.
errl President Wilson is the four year
SIX id offspring Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lies ON, Afro American residents of
to South Macon. He came into being
! hauring his distinguished namesakes
II second presidential campoign end
ar being true Democrats, his parents
coh- q the infant President Wilson.
|
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-01-16
Cannon & Tracy
% pc ms N e W
Garage

We are glad to announce the OPP
eDing ofThe Cannon & Tracy Garage
being located in the building form
erly occupied by Tracy Bros. Be
ing equipped with the necessities
of modern garage supported by the
mechanical ability Of the owners the
quality Of the work can only be the
best,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-01-16
All The News The
Journal Motto For
The New Year

To publish all the news is one of tho
tasks The Journal sets itself to for 1920
We want to cover Lee County absolu.
tely. A correspondent is Wanted in ev,
cry school district to send in locals hap.
penings. Win you cooperate with us to
to this end Help us find some one in
your district to furnish weekly news
letter.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-01-16
)lodist sunday
Dol Reorganized


Leesburg Methodist Sunday
helb a meeting Sunday for
pose Of recognizing. Mr..
5we was elected superintend
n Mr. ] w Lyons assistant
,tendant,
9sley Bible class was also
ed with a total of 40 mem
Pamphlets Of lituature in re
the purpose and rulec Of
alton were read by Mrs r E
MRS Clark was elected
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-01-16

We are glad to announce the
comsng of Mr.. Tom Walker Of
Montezuma, who will make his
home in the City, being employed
by The Leesburg Drug Co. Mr.
Walker comes very highly recon-
mended and we wish him a very
ia 7oraple stay.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-01-16
MI. W. D. Ward
Dies Sudd . \ ly

Mr. w. D. Ward a prominent
citizen OF Leesburg died suddenly
Sunday evening from an attact Of
acute indigestion after spending the
day with Mr. T w Moreland Mr..
Ward returned to his home late
Sunday evening and was stricken
shortely after entering his home.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-01-16
GE0RGIA-Lee County.

~ A@I@ : Ma A4~N ONNaA-Iy'
By virtue of an or der from tn
Court Of Ordinary OF Lee Count
Ga. will be sold at public outcry
on the first Tuesday in FEBRUARY 10
10 at the court door in said county
!0eteen the legal hours of sale one
house and lot on Mucheloochee St.
SInlthviIle Ga and one house and
On the east Of the C Of Ga r R each
lot containing one acre more or less
and known as the Patience girls
property. Terms of sale cash.
This til 9Th day of Jan. 1920.
Charlie Roper Administrato
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-01-16
Mrs. |. B. Clark
Ente + tai n S

Mrs L B Clark entertained Wesley
Bible Glass Wednesday afternoon. There
weIe 20 membnrs present and a delight
full anq profitable time was had by all.
Delicious refreshments were served by
Mesdames I. B Clark and E K Carr.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-01-16
No. x-Sivtv-SiX

This e prescription pc ared specially
Cor MAL.,E4.A or cE.lLL.s 4, FEVER;
Five o. 5is: (soaes vii oeeck any case, and
if taken then las & conc the Fever will not
retnrn. 1t acts on the liver better than
Calomel and does NOT sripc o. sicken. 2Sc
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-01-16
Social Dots
-. ID \
Miss Mamie Rath Harris is spen
ding the week end in Albany.
Mr. and Mrs T G Tharpe were in
Albany shopping Wednesday.
---" Il i /
Mrs w c Rutland is visiting re-
latives in Macon.
- u .------. e. gE1'g'E
Mrs Fl ] tyler and little Margaret
Bass are visiting in Fitzerald.

SALESMAN WANTED To SOL
icit orders for lubricating oils,
greases and paints. Salary or Com
mission. < Address THE LENNON
OIL & PAINT co. Cleveland, O.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-01-16

E !; s'a's S. S. EDITORIAL

nov notes we gather from pub
fut srsations we learn there is
ps hbt as to the continued
e catibn Of the Journal and its
s i throughout the county. Yhe
9 ion has arisen and we are hSAte
. wer it. The Journal is going
published once a week for the
'tor Sr of 1920 and the public
. ing to support it. This is a
/ question. What would Lee
in Y appear to the other count
. { Georgia without a newspaper
u I've are not going backward.
.ol realize that Lee County is
;. ..sthe largest counties in the
t.e2%Is size all we have? Without
rst class paper to prove other
] il may appear SO to outsiders.
! absolute. necessity to have
{ { way of comparing methods
1 developments Of the different
Sropsys of the State. What better
ave Aof presentation have we
ye Paper} ),
. ! Rraa that a few thinks that
ala ali urnal will only run to REAP
.c hS west Of tie County Primary
! 0le :. fool Yourself. The Primary
g egu ottom step toward supporting
me n llrnal. Take the business We
III them the County Primary witt
ter ter cooperation Of the public o
Pills, ii Anty in supporting the Joul
trG al we fear a fruit stand won
C a! necessary addition to carr,
= 3den' =
"A ] County will be covered will
sbgcription list to say NOTHING
r her sections Of the Safe.
!, qe State will run Lee Count,
:, support Of the county will rui
3 journal and the Journal will
] Che CANDIDATES;
,1pearing in next weeks Journa
g,be,the announcements Of tn
! ing candidates for election in tn
! ming Primary.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-01-16

Mesdame ] J Forester, U F King
H B Stovall and J W Lyons were
in Albany spopping wednesday.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-01-16

Attorneys R R and E L Forester
Ewere business visitors to SmithvilIe
Monday.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-01-16

Miss Kate Harris entertained the
forty two club Wednesday alter
noon.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-01-16

Mrs JIM Mcbride Of Colpuitt, formel5
of this city is visiting friends here for .
lew days.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-01-16

Mr. w e Stoyall is here for q
few days on business.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-01-16

Mrs c ] Lyons of Macon is visit
ing her son Mr. J W Lyons.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-01-16

Mr. Ben Tyler Of Albany is here
on business.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-01-16

Mr. and Mrs j G Pruett have
moved to their farm near here.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-01-16

The Parsonage Aid Society met
at Mrs R Howe's last Monday.
Mrs Howe President.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-01-16

opening in each district ios some
tho will write a weekly letter for
journal containing the social and
i happenings of their district each
; Free subscription to The Journal
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-01-16

Mr. VIII Philips of smithville was a
business visitor here Wednesday.
MrlJ G Brim returned to the city Tue
sday after spending several months IN
Florida.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-01-16
|,sets.

)sets.
B bottle,
it with
ork out
| the trt
that it Y
re very
cry large
larger &
when 1
It's, quilt
lie before
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-01-16

Mr.. Clifford Walker was in the cit!
Monday in behalf of his candidacy 10
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-01-16

al custc
followed
While a
ion of l.
ssiIlg in
carries
|ntentS {
aptisln;l.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-01-16

LHey III
b herring
led the rit
he herring
nal Geogl
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-01-16
/, 500

Use great
conditio
titutional
Pr MEL
bets throl
faces of I
RH MEL
of the
tn by iri
assists r.
for any
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-01-16
/ Case

j. I'll Q Y
lelds, SOC
Vidalia
VS.: 81 ha'
re attack
v trouble
Eckache 2.
dneys WEI
d irregu
ton. l t
Lrd for me
e kidney
ms and the
anty and
&. After
e box Of
[dney Pills
lieved an
O1 Lilly
lore. sos a,
T r N
|S p 3
BUFFA
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-01-16
Histe

5 a vef
IS to knoN
ed for flu
it pops
re as So.
ID whe g
the vats
nsion & :.
I 0ccasi
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-01-16
b I. u

back '3r,.s..
health y
kidney B.
rom the
|he, diz3
icy ire
lICdbIh
us will
|1ay lead
vel. dro.
PMS have
ra
~,
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
-MOrdorf Indiscreet
In Conduct to Girl,
School Board Finds
Principal Who Admitted
kissing Pupil in Fatherly
Way To Be Rebuked;
May Not Lose His Job

DR.. Oliver C. Mordorf. the sixty
year-old principal of Public School 1879,
Fatbush, was guilty OF "indiscreton"
in his conduct toward thirteen-year-
old Mary Elizabeth Woolsey on April
27 last. This was the unanimous de-
cision Of Local School Board 38, which
tried the case last week. The decision
session of the board at Erasmus High
School yesterday evening.
The board finds that while DR.. Nor
dorf did not commit the gross mis-
conduct" which was charged against
him by the child's indignant parents,
his actions were "indiscreet and can
not be condoned by this board" The
school board, in a recommendation
which will be forwarded to the Board
of Education, asks that DR.. Mordorf be
rebuked. No suggestion is made as to
the form which the rebuke should take.
The local board went into session at
5 o'clock yesterday afternoon, with
Chairman Arthur G. Dore presiding
The Rev. DR.. j. Friedberg, pastor of
the Flatbush Dutch Reformed Church,
was the only absentee from the ses-
sion, which lasted nearly two hours.
DR.. Ferguson, representing the Board
of Education, and District Superin-
tendent James ]. Reynolds attended the
meeting.
Dr.. Mordorf has not been acting as
principal of the school since charges
were made against him. Board officials
said last night that he would probobly
be allowed to retain his standing as
principal, but that he Nigh the re-
moved to school in another part of
the city. The principal has been for
nineteen years in the public school
service and is within few months
of a pension.
1t was charged that DR.. Mordorf
kissed Betty Woolsey in an improper
manner. Following the incident, it was
alleged at the hearing the girl ran
home and told her mother what had
happened, crying 81 hate Dr. Mordorf!"
The father, mother and an uncle Of
the girl testified that at subsequent
interview in the principals office DR..
Mordorf admitted kissing the girl in
the manner described and offered to
apologize TO her con his bendcd knees"
but refused to resign.
The accused principal maintained on
the witness stand that he had merely
kissed the girl I'm a fathcrly way"
and as he "would kiss any other child
III the school," At the hearing, which
occupied two evening sessions of the
local board, Dr. Mordorf's wife sat
beside her husband and frequently
demonstrated her affection and SYM
pathy for him.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
Woman Captures
Intruder in Home
After Swift Chase
Holds Him Until Police
Arrive; Contractor Plays
Detective and Causes
the Arrest of Another

Shrewd detective instincts OF Edward
Dinerstein and the speed of Mrs. Hazel
Kisel led to the arrival at the West
123d Street police station yesterday of
Earl Pappy, negro, Of 269 West 134th
Street, and Antonia Bermocida, la.
borer, who gave Seventh Avenue hotel
as his address. Pappy is charged with
grand larceny and Bermocida with
burglary.
Dinerstein, an electrical contractor
of 1882 Madison Avenue, was in a tailor
shop next door to his place of business
yesterday afternoon when Pappy en-
tered and asked for a suit of clothes
belonging to a Mr.. OLeary. Pappy
said he was O'Leary valet. The tailor
refused to give him the clothes with
out written authority
Later in the day Dinerstein saw
Pappy on Fifth Avenue bus CARRYING
six suits Of clothes. The contractor
followed Pappy to 116th Street and
Lenox Avenue, where the negro started
to run. Patrolman McAndrews cap
tured him after a chase. The police
are looking for the owner of the
clothes.
Mrs. Kisel returned to her apartment
at 271 West 18th Street just as Bar
moclda was climbing through rear
Jewelry valued at 81 300 under his arm.
Mrs. Ksel gave chase by way of the
frcnt door. She captured the intruder
after race of two blocks and held him
unit, Detectives Gompers and Walsh
arrived
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
Enlisting in Marines Now
Is Like Entering College
School Opened at Quan,ico OF.
fers Spare Time Courses in
Trades and Professions

Recruiting officers announced yester-
day that a vocational training system
instituted this month will develop the
United States Marine Corps from it's
present strength of about 1900 men
up to the 81 ,499 that Congress has au-
thorized
This system, something new in
Americas military establishment, en-
ables youth to equip himself in
trades or business for civilian life
while serving Uncle Sam seeing the
world, building a sturdy physique and
getting the wisdom Of discipline. He
gets paid for going to school
Tie can do it in one enlistment of
two, three or four years, according to
Captain P. D. Cornell, here to tell of
the Quantico Marine School, which not
only will train an enlisted man in the
iine he selects, but will place him in
1T when his enlistment ends
1T used to be that a marine wasted
his spare time, because the CORPS Of
fered no facilities for much else" Can
tam Cornell said, "and when he en-
tered civilian life he was adrift Rnt
now, when mans through we won t
job" "e mas
Five days week, from TO ". m
marine can study courses that in,
ciude automobiles. tho most poDular.
agriculture, chemistry, architectural
clvll engineering, civil service. eIec,
tflcai engineering, mechanical drawing
sale !esmanship and dozens of otban %
things. o'"ei
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
FOuIUrd FrOckS
at $3.50

Deductang go per cent, you
pay $3.50
Two models in foulard,
"a the new collection of
summer frocks in the Wom-
ems Gown Salon, are
achieving a tremendous
success because of their be-
comingness and the fact
that they are extremely
practical for warm weather.
One model features a long
surplice collar Of white organdie
and has cuffs to match. The
skirt is bit draped over the
hips. In coin dots and a small
figured foulard in blue and
white and ecru and white.
Another model features
vestee in white Georgette crepe
and is therefore very smart.
This has a wide softly crushed
girdle and is straight of skirt.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
Will DiscIoses Loan of
$4,000 to Gen. Hucrta
Eugenio Paredes's Personal rs.
tate of $1,000 Is Left to
Wife and Cn;T<I.

loan Of $4,000 for Revolutionary
purposes. made to General Victoriano
nuer'a, former President of Mexico.
who died before he could get back "a
his country and fight to regain his of.
nee, Is revealed in the viii Of Euecnjo
Paroles, filed in the surrogates' Court
Yesterday Mr. Pcrcdes was general
treasurer IN the Huerta administration
Mr.. Paredes died December ii last at
his New York home, 3544 Broadway
lie left no real estate in New York and
legs than $4,000 in personal property
His VIII, dated June 28. 1915, said that
at that time Mr.. Parcdcs owned two
houses in Mexico City and had 10000
shares Of the Tantoyaca OIL Comnnnv
He also had $4,000 In cash. (Which /
lent TO Schor General Victorinno
Hucrta, here, in order TO help him re-
organize my unfortunate country which
is now devastatcd by n civil war"
Mr, Paredes left his cstatc 10 h.s
Hifexsnd f1,,r chit.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09

pathetic strike would be as strong as
the language of Mr.. Gompers, president
of the American Federation Of Labor,
who sai/ "A sympathetic strike is
absolutely against the principles of
the American Federation of Labor"
There has been much talk about the
right to strike. The right of any
group to act in it's own interest is
always limited by the obligation to
respect the rights Of others and of the
public. The right of the people of
New York to take steps for self-preser--
vation and self defense is fundam entail
and paramount.
"If the forces of unionism are used
to blockade the port of New York and
to make contraband goods essential
to the life and industry of its people,
then unionism will appear clearly as
common menace to every man, WON
an and child in the community. The
sympathetic strike threatened is in
character the same kind of an attack
upon innocent third parties, as was
the sinking of the Lusitania.
Such threat increases rather than
lessons our determination to lift the
embargo which now exists on our ports
and to protect them from like embar-
goes in the future. We will move
freight not for the purpose of attack
ing or destroying any unions bu$ for
the purpose of protecting the life and
industries Of New York. Whatever
controversy results will not be of our
making. If the fate of unionism be-
comes an issue it will be because it's
leaders will choose to have it So"
Edward McCaffrey, chairman of the
Transportation Trades Council, out
lined the manner in which he believed
the unions would fight any move of
freight and pier blockade. No violence
would simply refuse to handle goods
hauled by non-union truck drivers.
Warehouse Men Strike
McCaffrey said he would go to Mon
treal Saturday and lay the latest de-
vclopments in the situation before the
A. f. Of L.. Convention, where plans
will be formed in conjunction with Mr..
Gompers and other national leaders.
The situation took on another phase
for the moment with the strike of
about 1000 warehouse men employed
in warehouses in the West Side dis
trict. These men are ostensibly strik-
ing for an increase in wages of 81 a
week and closed shop. They are now
earning $28 week 1t is generally
understood, however, that they are act
ing in sympathy with the longshore-
men. Union truckmen asserted that
the merchants have been circumvcnt-
ing the pier boycott by having their
goods removed from the piers to ware
houses, where non-union drivers would
call for them.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
S. Bill i'm Coat Lapel
For Chorus Girls Kiss
Practice of "Bobby" FennelL
Later Killed in France, Accord
ing to Evidence in Will Contest

Trial of contest by Mrs. Dorothy
Fennell, of 142 West Forty fourth
Street, of the will of her husband, Rob
ert w. Fennell, who was killed in
France week before the signing of
the armistice, was begun in the Surro-
gates Court yesterday. Mr.. Fennell
was son of the founder of George
w. Fennell & Co., furniture dealers.
For some time before Mr.. Fennell
entered the army he and his wife were
separated. The will divides his estate
among his brothers, George W Fen
nell and Edward H. Fennell, and Fred
erica F. Conklin, of 440 West End
Avenue, and Bertha Hoops. of 131 Riv-
erside Drive. Mr.. Fennell made no
provision for his wife, who is contest
ing on the ground that her husband
was not of sound mind and was under
undue influence
Bobby" Fennell, as the testator was
knoVn on Broadway, it was testified
yesterday, had fad of placing a So
bill in the buttonhole of h.5 coat
lapel, which he offered TO the chorus
girl that kissed him. The trial will
be resumed to-day.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
Lace
FI0uncings
and dLLOUerS

Flouncings of Filet are
especially smart for the
dainty afternoon frock. In
skirt widths, ecru color,
$6.95 yard. Hand darned,
1896 and SIS. There are
also landings to match, in
a variety of widths.
Ail-oper Filet is extremely
good for over blouses or for use
with lace f1ouncirg, 28 inches
wide, 1896 yard
Margot flouncings, in dainty
patterns, $5.95 yard.
Black chantilfy f1ouncings, for
that smartest and most useful
of all summer wardrobe-ths
black lace frock-are here in
alluring array. From edging at
$6.95 to skirt widths Imported
lace) at $18.
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
Printed Chiffon
Voiles drop to
Csc yd.

Deducting go per cent, you
pay only SEC.
$500 yards, from a man
ufacturer of wonlen's and
children's dresses who de-
cided he had too much yard
age for his seasons busi-
ness.
We have sold similar
qualities this season at 75c.,
85c. and 95c. yard.
Silk and Georgette crepe
designs on light and dark
grounds; 38 to 80 inches
wide.
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
Wlieelwright Is Dropped
Pairolman in Porter Case Quit
Without Permission. Saws Order

Patroman Hilbert T. Wheelwright,
Of the 4th Precinct, appears on the
list Of Police Department orders issued
yesterday as "havlng resigned without
permission. is hereby dropped from
the rolls of the Police Department of
the City of New York"
Wheclwright is one of the men who
was concerned in the arrest of former
Third Deputy Police Commissioner
August Drum Porter. He announced
his resignation from the department
last week, with the comment that he
was "due to be broke ANYWAY"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09

,WAsHiNGToN, June S.-Pressure is
Iulle uniform ana normal over the Creat
Central Valleys and the Eastern etste.
~ IS low over the east slope Of tho
nHocny Mountains and high and rising in
.le Norlh faciic states During the Ia .t
went iour hours there were local thun-
m oer snowers I'm Florida. light local show
crs III the Middle Atlantic states and IN.
r@g1oh raeno or the Great Lakes heavy local
rams III northwest Missouri and northea .t
Nn"saS rams In Washington and Ore
s'h. fair weather prevailed in otner
phrts of tho country >" ''''''
w Hlh temperatures prevail throughout
~ rhaltfn s'ales and the region OF tho
az l'hNes and warm weather prevails
.nrpueho tho Great Central Valley. the
glOn ~ ''
',ochi showers arc proba bic in MichiRnn
hhu ttoriha and generally fair weather
olse"fere east of the Mississippi River
ing Wednesday and Thursday Tho
,ohu'hcy VIII be toward higher t-mpcra-
',urrn ,tr In tho Middle Atlantic and New
@ @IlH'and states tho upper Ohio Valley
"h" 'he lower Lake region.
district Forecnsts--Southcrn New Eng
,hhn ehstcrn New York. eastern Pennsyl-
Vhn'a, Now Jersey and Delnware-C;nn
''"liy fsir "Wednesday and Thursduy.
epwIy rising temperatures
w "sf"in PennsYlvnna nnd weMcrn Ncu,
H,IT vac.