davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-06

nersei nv an assembled crowd who had
gone there Tor relief from 40 hea. In the
0ity LATER Oh there wae a good pyru-
lei. AMI shis concluded The celebration Of
the day.
The yacht race. in which the Stranger,
Irma, Wash, white Wings and Arrow
participated. was Witnessed BY large
crowd. and was won by the Stranger on
a time allowance. The lrma Was SECOND
and the wasp third. u was a beautiful
race from start 10 1niBh.
The noted yacht Country Girl did not
participate, IN consequences Of the iilrsis
81 her sailing master. or e.. ceault OF the
The Tame OF bah between the Mag
nolloA and the Fabsts ut the Beach park
this afternoon was attended by a large
resulted IA shut out for the pabsts;
AT tho close OF the eighth inning they had
not made run, but In the ninth they
score at the ,-fd OF the game standing
10 for the Mugnoiina and . for the Pthsts.
The Houston tcam retufned home To-
The mcdaniel picnic at woodlands
Lake today and night was largely attend
ed by pcop,e on pleasure bent
A large number or G4lvcstdniuns
avalled themselves OF the cheap rates
and Went to Houston TO enjoy thclf
Fourth, while others sought recreation
and pleasure on the bay. "A large eSenr,
sion pnrty going out on the steamboat
Hlawatha tonight
Today during the boat race man Eel
overheard from the Hlawniha OF tht
west end OF Pelican Island. bu, WAS
| picked up. none the Morse Tor his TN
promptu bath. by the sloop Jennie, which
was forowins In the wake OF the Hia'
| watha.
The concert at the Gartcn Nereln was
largely attended tonight and the garden
| was beautifully decorated In honor ul
| the day. Not an accident nor unpleasant
Incident occurred to mar the pleasure
| NJ the day.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-06

Columbus, Texas. July i--rhe glorious
Fourth was ushered In here by the
booming OF oannoua The National colors
were uufurled and honted over tho city
during the day. The Columbus band dis
coursed sweet muelc Judge George Mt
Cormlck addressed large and apprec'-
etive audience on the undylng principles
OF Individual liberty, the Monroe doc
trlnc, and sUid that President Cleveland
had nobly upheld the same. He told his
hearers that they were TcNaur first ana
Americans second He said he had nt
one tmhc shot into the American Has,
but that he loved II now more, perhaps.
than anything on earth.
The band assembled at editor BakerR
office ana favored him with some select
music. ana all seemed 10 rrh.ze that
the Fourth is. Indeed, glorious day IL
oil American nLtlzamM.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-06

I.aGrange, Texas, July 1.-THE Fourth OF
July Is being generally observed through
out the county. The usual celebration
Will be held at Round Top and New
Ism or our German American fellow citi.
zens, the Natal day OF American free
dom would not be extensively celebrated
in these parts. The Flatonin base ban
nine Will cross bats with the LaGrnngc
club this afternoon. The game Will doubt
less be an Interesting one.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-06

Palestine. Texas. July MIR. Geo. c.
Deming. the venerable local editor Of
the Palestine Advocate. Is very ~ at his
home on Esplanade street. His Illness.
however, is not thought to be necessary
fatal
The Tempe opera house in this city.
the only wee Of amusement In the
city. for q eAtti al purposes, Is for rent
for the season NJ lSsi-s5
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-06

Yoakun, Texas. July 4.--Mr. John Spell
man. grand patriarch OF the grand en-
campment OF Texas Of the independent
order OF odd Fellows. leotured here last
night TO the local camp Of that order.
Grand Patriarch Spellman says that the
order H. growing rapidly throughout. this
grand Jurisdiction and that the members
are manitestlng II great deal OF interest
In the order.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-06

Moscow, Texas. July "A big dinner
was given here today, where many old
veterans met with hearty hand-shnkng.
Hon. j. q. Eeagin OF Livingston spoke Ia
the forenoon In favor OF democracy. AIT
Feagln Is one Of Texas nneAt orators,
and his speech was two hours long, after
which u coplous dinner wna served on
the first floor OF the Masonic building.
Hon. Earl Adams Of Crockett. a very
third party gentleman There was "A
concert given tonight for the benefit OF
the old veterans.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-06
At GALVESTON.


Galveston, Texas. July 4.-The National
anniversary was quietly observed today.
The day was ushered In by sunrise
salute. Banks. Cotton Exchange, courts,
public Offices. Wholesale and many OF
the retail house closed in honor Of the
day. The National ooiors were aging 20
the breeze from every fagstaff. The
ntibiic parade OF the military, Grand
Army OF the Republic and other civic
societies was abandoned In consequences
~ the excessive heat
This afternoon the veterans OF inc
nine and gray and many others partook
N an ld-fashioned army bear bake
NJ paiian's garden and indulged In rem
inlsceuces and patriotic speeches
A N, m. the local militia give dreas
parade at Beach plaza. which WAS mst-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-06

Mexla, Texas, July 4--The two-atory
residence Of Mra. Atkinson WAS destroyed
BY IRE this afternoon Most OF the house,
nod furniture was saved. but Il badly
damaged, II r. insured IN TIE North
Rritish and Mercantile for tsOyQ and In
he Transatlantic for slbvA o.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-06

columbus, Texas. July t.--Mr. y. Il.
Parker OF wharton, rcxas. was today
married to Miss Lily Hickman. The wed
ding partakes somewhat Of romance. M
The bride had already purchased her
wedding ontht for the purpose o. mar
Of lime. the old lover returned and was
accepted. 49,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-06
npEvuaM

Brennan. Texas. July 4.--Near inde.
pendence, Tuesday. Ingram Seward, the
ls-year-old brother OF County Clerk o.
A. Seward, got his foot badly crushed Ia
u hay press
While playing ball at the park this ar
ternoon Emile Nuery fell ut the second
base and broke his thigh.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-06

Halietsyille. Texas. July 41rbe petit
tion to the Bovernor asking for the par
don OF Nose Steiner ex-clty secretary,
has been signed by the jury which tried
him and by over 1000 voters of l.ayaca
county.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-06

Merchant Of San sabe and Miss Emma
Selaush Of Dallas as assistants, sixty
n fa ass s'st xsaa, sePiy ars
teachers are expected
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-06

melville. Texas. July i.-rhe nlay, "The
A1ttle Tycoon" which was presented
A<re by local talent on the night OF June
n Or the benefit OF the Episcopal church.
was by special request reproduced last
nikht with some new and extra features
Especially was the music under the di.
re4tlon OF Miss Erie Ratzine. the must.
cal director. much improved by the addl-
<icp Of n new plano. All the parts were
1pS carried out without jar or mis-
t4ke. A large house greeted the per-
for!ners. whose expectations were high.
and when the curtain went down on the
last scene the pent-up audience ncknowl-
edEed that they had no cause to com
'pioin. The eNuct amount OF the receipts
could not be ascertained, but they must
have been large. The gallant Cuero bano
Furnished music between acts. which OF
Itself contributed much toward the en-
: tettalnment and It's success.
In the write-up OF this play on the
former occasion the mention OF Mrs IL.
~. Rathbone as stage manager was In
advertently omitted This excellent lads
4 Deserving OF special mention, for 10
y her efforts IN getting UP the play and
notwithstanding the stage arrangement
Is due the credit IN a large degree OF the
rfrftct system and harmony In every
fentlre of the performance. Her large
fxperlence In this line was found quite
vnIrnbie In this Instance.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-06
GEORGEToWN,

oeorgetowr Texas. July s,-The Texas
STATE Chautauaua assembly meets here
tomorrow, the opening address OF tho
SESSION being made by Hon John II.
Reagan. The assembly promises this year
20 give better series OF lectures and
music than at any previous session md
no expense has been spared 10 secure
the most prominent lecturers.
district Attorney Burtoson came up
from Austin yesterday and, In connection
With the grand jury, II looking after
those who have gone astray.
TIC Rescue nose company and the
Mechanics hose company have gone 10
Austin to participate In the firemens
races, which take place there on the
: ouI n.
INC thermometer here registered today
HIN the shaue
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-06
ExAs TOWN TOPICS.
awsY NOTES GATHERED nv our
CORRESPONDENT
<Ies of Nisbnps at Luiing--snmmer
kormnis the order OF the Day.
Amateurs Perform Mt Bec-
Vile - Personal Notes.

Luilng, Texas. July Tine day fas been
1uiet.
Rev. ]. NJ. white and family were
thrown from a carriage and badly bruised.
Fletcher Holmes horse fell with him
and broke his arm.
Henry Wlthers was hit by negro
yt4terday evening and Is dangerously
hurf The parties live near Belmont
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-06

San Marcos. Texas, July 3.-The
snmmer normal OF the Twenty
nrst senatorial district opened today un-
def the management OF the popular and
enicient Instructor Professor ". IL.
Brhce Of Marble Falls college. The fac
nity is composed OF the following teach
ers j. NJ. Skinner, San Marcos; ]. d.
shspherd. BrOwnwood Andrew Ander-
Stnr Business college; Mrs. Lucy Burli-
son, San Marcos. Sixty tepchers entered
This morning, with "A reasonable prospect
Of nn enrolment Of more than 100.
3 Preparations are being made for q
GRAND opening OF chautauauns tomor-
Hon. r.. B. Hubbard Will make the
opening address,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-06
CUIenu.

Caerc. Texas, July 4.-rhe cuero SUMMER
,f,nai commenced this evening at I
|r,tck with Superintendent Thomns NJ
!. seoH W Yeakum. tss.s.sOg =. w..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-06

Hellvllle. Texas. July l.-Distrlct court
which convened Monday. suspended OPP
ef2uons today in honor OF the ri, rlous
fourth. The docket this term is very
light and two weeks will be ample time
70 4ispose OF all business.
The summer normal school at this
place began the term yesterday with
quite number or teachers In attendance
The past three days have been record
brcakers for heat here, as elsewhere over
the State. Monday and Tuesday the
mercury touched the i06 notch.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-06

Rockdaie. Texas. July L-Messrs. d.
II. Sanford and W. ]. Harriss, two pop
uIsr rportsmen OF this place. went deer
hp4ting last night by FIRE light In some
sarrners' pea patch. They both saw two
lrfxht eyes AZ the same time and both
died wit hout 4 struggfe. Upon eSaminu-
tion the deer proved TO be an innocent
skunk
Four or five camp meetings are in
prcfress in this county at present.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-06
THE FOURTH IN TEXAS
cELEBR ,rED N Az ELABORATE
STYLE At DHENu,M
Justice shepard Delivers Patriotic
Address-speeehes by clint cid
dings and others--An Acei-
dent Mars weimnr's Day.

Brenham, Texas. July 4.--The veterans
OF Washington camp OF ex-Con-
federates, with the veterans OF
other wars, who love &c stars ana
stripes, revere Bunker AM and nonof
Washington. who greet with nearly
cheers each returning Fourth OF jay, did
themselves proud to-day In their arrange
ments for It's patriotic observance. A
salute OF thirteen guns welcomed the
rissng sun, the first bdsAt penellinss OF
watch were caught In the ioids OF the
American flag lioatlng 80 the preezt
from the highest Rag stan In the stat,
OF Texas, eree,ed fos tails special DC.
casion.
Al an early hour to khe patriotic air.
DISCOURSE py Cereals Brigade bald, Ia,
ye.eIans assembled AZ the couit nolse
Wnere aney we'e treated ~ an excellent
punch and received gauges.
lrc INHERENT Organizations. military
hrclnrn ana civic urgdniE-t IONS assem-
Ditd az S.AD anu AZ 10 o'clocN marcneI &,
the Fireman's para Ia the tonoWing ordar
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-06

Hnndera. Texas. July L. Mrs. NJ A.
Eiabnry, Miss Annie Cross. Mrs. ". Y.
I,uQta and children, Miss Laura Dnffy.
N.Y. NJ. l.. Collins. Air. ChaR. Elsbury.
1f The 2gth made a successful fishing
rip to the Bandera Sprlngs here. The
Jay was passed on the river. The ladies'
.ru children We're successful In securing
. Mring OF FISH several large bass AZ
'c1ding the ladies' excellent sport.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-06

hfilano. Texas July 1.-THE saloon OF
II. X. Tidwell was burgiarlzed last night
Tne thieves were seen leaving the saloon
by two citizens, who gave chase and
forced them to drop their plumber. They
<sStped after being pursued for live
mites.
t'anstable Peel arrested Essex johnson,
xrlcrsd, last night who is wanted In
Hcberston county for gambling.
71;i- thermometer here at noon for the
ratt three days has ranged from loi 10
~ tegrees.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-06
RISK

Risk. Texas, July s.-The summer nor
nal opened up here today with thirty
stutents. More students are expected
from time to time
sheriff John B. Reagan is sick at his
bono here.
The bondsmen of @. +. Fisher, who
Akipped last week from district court
brought Fisher In Saturday and put him
in jail.
TIC Rusk Rifles are drilling up for the
f f pmeqsS nn al austin sd They VII leave e
have made great Improvement. They
have only been organized about eighteen
mon ms but they driil as though they
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-06

Hearne. Texas. July 4,-wm. Watkins.
butcher and cattle dealer OF Hearne. lost
his barn and contents by fire last night.
the work OF an incendlary. Loss be-
tween 500 and 500; no Insurance
At a barbecue at Black Jack school
house yesterday Il little son OF Mr.. Dick
Boswell, a citizen OF ulla community, re-
celved a severe kick on his arm. indicted
by q mule.
l.eonard Livingston a good colored man
living near Port Sullivan, while driving
his Wagon through the streets OF Hearne
<euterday fell therefrom, being overcome
by the great heat.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-06

Timpson, Texas, july 4.-The summer
normal opened yesterday. Rev. Pm Bent
~ opened with prayer. Rev. A. A. wnR-
don delivered the address OF welcome.
which was beautiful and impressive. NJ.
v. Fulton OF Henderson and NJ. NJ. Du-
pree OF Shelbyville are the conductors
while 7 r. Day OF Tlmpson. @. b. Ram
ssy. OF Overton and o. II. Garrett OF
ClNton are assistants.
Simeon McI.emore and Alfred Day OF
Timpson have charge OF the commercial
apartment, Miss Nettle Allison OF Pa
noln county has charge OF the primary
and Misses Ada Whlteside and Clara
Ttnfnmell have charge OF the music
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-03-15
TOM DIXON A PESsIMIST.
He Says That the Federal Government
is q Failure.

The Rev. DR.. Thomas Dixon, in his
New York sermon last Sunday, took
the position that the Federal govern
ment is failure. In the course of
his remarks he said:
I'VE have never passed through
such year of disaster and panic as
last year proved to be, and as part of
the present year has been. Nearly
every railroad is in the hands of re-
ceiVer, and over fifty million dollars
tied up in bankruptcy. We have
many reasons to urge for this deplor-
able condition of affairs. One is that
our system of natural government is
out of date. Congress meets year
after it is elected. 1t ought to meet
within three days after election.
There is just one real power in
this country, and that is the cCngres-
sional committee, which meets in Sc
cret. That committee is.a humbug
The chairman of it can be a despot
He Kills every measure he doesn't
like, and there is no one to say him
nay. Nobody is responsible for any
thing. If mistake occurs the Presi-
dent blames it on the Senate and the
Senate on the President. We have an
absolute despOtism without response
bility. The President vetoes all the
measures he pleases. Queen Victoria
would no more veto a DILL passed by
the English parliament than she
would turn a sOmersault from the
eStminster bridge"
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-03-15
AN ODD CITIZEN.
He Doesn't Sleep in a Bed and Won'i
Eat Hog Meat.

I1C DotS1 SIct ID III Il fSSU ana W on
Eat Hog Meat.
From the lit. Airy News
Meshech Jessup, of West6eld, is a
quiet, unassuming, Industrious and
thrifty man, good farmer and an
excellent citizent. While not
an educated man, he has travelled a
good deal, seen much of the country
and observed everything closely. In
some things he is what some people
cali peculiar. His ideas along certain
lines are unique. For instance, he be-
lieves it is unwbolesome to sleep in a
bed, something he has not done since
the war. At the beginning of the
war, he says, he was threatened with
something like dyspepsia. The out
door life of the army agreed with him
so much that he came out of the ar
my with constitution sound in ey-
cry particular. Since then he has
always slept on the floor with moth
ing under him but sheep skin, and
without any covering whatever.
In cold weather he keeps a fire
burning all night and sleeps close to
it, so he does not suffer any from the
cold. He neither smokes or chews,
nor does he drink any coffee, whiskey
not eat hog meat of any kind; says it
is too strong and conSeq lent!y not
wholesome. He will not eat sugar
nor anything that has sugar in it,
such as cakes, pies, etc. He is now
about 65 years old and says sounder,
healthier man cannot be found any
where.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-03-15
COTTON MILLS IN THE SOUTH.
North Carolina Leads in the Number
Of Spindies.

The Manufacturers Record, of Balti-
more, contains some interesting figures
this week in an article upon the cot
ton manufacturing industry in the
South, the extent of which comes
somewhat as a surprise to many who
are not familiar with the advance
made in this business during the past
few years.
The article states that in 1880 the
South had 161 cotton mills, with 667,-
S45 spindies. By 1890 they had in
creased in number to 255 mills. with
1,766, 553 spindles. The South now has
4O6 mills, with 2,763,S19 spindles and
62,052 looms. In addition TO this the
mills projected will have between 5O.-
0OO and $4,000 spindlcs. Tie increase
in spindieS last year was over 200, ,000
North Carolina leads in the number
of spindles, with G55, 600 IN operation
in 1894, while South Carolina leads in
looms with Is 200. North Carolina
has the largest number of mills, but,
as the majority of them are small, the
aggregate number of their spindleS
leads South Carolina's by only 3D.
O0O
The capital invested in cotton manu-
featuring in the South has increased
from s.! $40 in 1880 to S97 600 in 1891
Thirty two miles have reported their
dividends for 1898, the average being
. per cent in addition to which
most OF them laid aside surplus for
repairs or extensions. Two miles paid
20 per cent, one IS per cent, while
the others ranged from 123 to per
cent.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-03-15
A CHILD INJURED.
Little Ira White Ran Over by a
Buggy.

An unfortunate and painful acci-
dent occurred at noon Friday on North
Liberty street. Dr.. p. M. Macarthur
was driving down the street past the
residence of Mr.. J. O. White, when the
latter's little son, Ira, attempted to
cross in front OF him and was struck
by wheel of the buggy and severely
bruised.
1t was thought at first that the bug
gy passed over the child's body, but
that is probably a mistake. The
bruises indicate that the front wheel
struck the child in the face and chest
and pushed him out of the way.
A SENTINEL reporter called to see
the child in the afternoon and found
him resting quietly. DR.. Summers
was called in to attend the patient.
He thinks there are no bones broken
and that there are no serious injuries.
The unfortunate affair was purely
accidental on the part of Mr.. Nc
Arthur and he regrets the accident as
much as the parents. His horse was
moving in a moderate trot and his at
tention had just been attracted to
another part of the street.
Little Ira is only about two years
Of age.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-03-15
AROUND THE TWIN-CITY
CURRENT LOCAL EVENTS OF THE
DAY BRIEFLY TOLD.
Bits of Facts and Gossip Gathered
bySentinel Representatives-So
and General News.

and General News.
The butterflies are out.
Register of Deeds Keehln is i'm
proving.
A license has been issued for the
marriage of A. G. Carmichael, of
Rural Hall, to Cintha Scales, of Be.
thania.
Thieves entered the premises of
eX-Postmaster III. L. Shore in Salem
last week and carried away number
of chickens.
Gardening is the popular fad in
WinstonSalem these days. Every
body who has garden is taking adj
vantage of this fine weather to have
it put in order.
Frank Winners absence from
the streets lately, is because he is
spending his time entertaining a
young lady that lately arrived at his
house. She weighs 10t pounds.
"A system of heavy drain pipe is
being laid, from the head of Bank
street, Salem, running west to Salem
Greek, between the new residence of
Mr.. A. A. Inman, of Westfleld,
sold TS4 pounds OF tobacco on the
Winston market last week for S19S.54;
also Mr.. w. G. IDman, of same place
and same day, 40 pounds for $l52. 81.
Willis E. Hall and Z. w. Denny
are associated in the preparation of
competitive design for court house
to be erected in Baltimore, The
building is to to cost between ST. ,500,-
900 and S.. 100000.
"A. J. Martin, late of the Winston
Fire Department, has accepted a po-
sition on the Kenova division of the
Norfolk s. Western railroad. His
headquarters for the present will be
Williamson, West Virginia.
Mrs. n. G. Fletcher, nee Miss
Maujer, has just returned from north
ern cities where she has been for the
past two weeks selecting handsome
line of the latest novelties in ladies'
millinery for Schouler's Millinery
store.
The Chronicle says tt at Mr.. w.
A. Gywn, of ROnda, recently sold in
Winston LOCO pounds of tobacco at
30 cents per pound, and argues from
this that the cultivation of tobacco
can he made a paying business in
Wilkes.
The firm of Blackburn, Dalton s.
Co, tobacco manufacturers, has been
dissolved by mutual consent. Mr..
Samuel Blackburn withdraws from
the firm. The firm name is changed
to Dalton & Ellington, these gentle-
men having purchased the interest Of
Mr.. Blackburn.
-Chief-of-Police Ebert and Frank
Hege have purchased a large and well
trained blood hound from northern
breeder, which Ebert will use in run
ming down thieves and other evil-dO-
,r'. The hound is expected on every
train. Chicken rogueS must
"lo0k sharp" and hide their tricks.
Th dog will be used in both Winston
and Salem
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-03-15
JOE REECE ON HICKS.
So Much Weather That it is Difficult
to Miss.

Hicks, the weather guesser, has
missed it SO far in March about his
storm He said from the 3rd to the
7th would be storm period. No one
could wish for finer weather, and if
this is one of his storms" give us
more. 1t may be stated that there
has been no storm or bad weather
anywhere throughout the country so
far during March. He adds, as if to re-
coup on his previous guess, that from
the 1th, on account Of a new moon,
to the 9th we are to have big storms
&c. This thing of prognOsticating
the weather so far in advance reminds
the Greensboro Record of d remark
made by level headed old gentleman
years ago. Said he: "There are so
many ways for a man to be a fool that
it is hard to miss them ALL" There
is SO much weather" all over the
United States that it is almost ImpoS-
sible for Hicks to miss guessing right
sometimes.