davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-06-11
EXERCISING HI BULL.

I saw a good bull the other day
which was being spoiled by kindness.
He had not been out Of his little pen
for more than a year, his feet were
all out Of shape and naturally he
was crabbed and surly. Who wouldn't
be under such treatment? 1t IS
simply inhurnan, out it's common.
A day or two later / saw another in
a weIl-fenced enclosure. with an over
head wire firmly attached To strong
posts, set 40 feet apart at the ends
Of the pen, and a chain connecting
the bulls nose to the wire. Here he
Travelled day after day. the fence too
high for him to see other cattle.
but with plenty of room for exercise.
The good nature Of the animal told
Of the success Of humane treatment.
It is not only cruelty to. keep q bull
closely chained day after day and
year after year. but more than that.
it will fLin the disposition o. an
otherwise kind animal. The law Of
environment holds here, and the bull
suffering for exercise cannot be Al
good a breeder as his neighbor made
comfortable in every way. Try 1T
G.. VI. Twitchell.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-06-11
TAKING THE GOAT
SERIOUSLY

THIS yoat because OF rs hardy
ratre IS less liable TO tuberculosis
tina the COW. It u~tilizes food better
and gives more milk considering its
body weight. They prefer hilly
ground and do not do 50 well on low
swampy ground. They need pro
lection against 4 rains and should
be We'll housed.
Goats milk is thicker. richer and
sweeter h cows milk and makes
an excellent food for inyalids ana
babies being more like mothers milk
han any other.
Although butter IS made fron III"
milk it takes longer IL make il than
from cows milk because the fa-
sIobules ale smaller and vii not rise
quickly.
1t makes excellent cheese. The
best known goats milk cheese IS the
RoquefoTt. The odor which IS So Of
ten found in goats milk is mostly due
to outside causes as the milk absorbs
flaVors quickly. more 50 even than
COWS milk.
a goa should give two quarts of
milk q day to be profitable. but the
average is three quarts a day They
KEEP this up for six or seven months.
A good mich goat should be MIXED
three times a day.
Inc two most popular goats are
Tie loSStIbuIS ana Sdalen, aiInOuEh
there are q large variety Of breeds
The Toggenburg is the best mixer.
The color Of its hair is brown with
q white stripe down each side with
white feet. The Saanen is white.
Both breeds are supposed to be
hOrnless, but occasionally horns are
found on some.
When just beginning the business
it is best to buy goats four or five
wear old 40 fhaU will lynnuy hnr- r.
take care Of their kid and Will also
be broken to milk.
Goats produce milk after their frs
Kid but do not attain their creates
milk capacity until their third year
Beginners usually breed their goat
too young which not only stunt
them but educes their flow of milk
1t is best to breed a goat when sh'
is about a year old. They produc'
offspring twice a year, but unles
n is breeding kid for market it i
!, best to breed but once a year.
+ Goats need plenty Of exercise il
: some place where they can CLINT
A fence four feet high will kee,
goats inside an Enclosure which is
better way than stalking them out
They can be kept on the pastur
! much as our dairy cows are kept.
e The feed required for one COW wi
keep Ugh goats They should b
given a little oats, bran or barle,
They are very one of alfalfa, il fat
they will turn up their noses at an
e other food when alfalfa is aroun.
When one has sale for their goat
e milk the kids should be taken frol
the mother Immediately and fed frol
a bottle because cows milk is cheape
than goats milk. Dilute the COW
milk, sweeten slightly and the lit
fellow will SOOn learn to like it. Giy
a kid the bottle six or seven times
day and in four months wean him.
In large cities goats milk can /
sold for 81 per gallon to hospital
besides being the best milk f
babieS. 1t is also the best food Il
cOnSumptiVeS, or those sufferir
from a weak stOmach.-Mrs. !
Joseph.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-06-11

If a horse stumbles, give him
his food on the floor, instead Of in
the manager. The position neces-
sarity taken in feeding strengthens
the muscles Of the knees, and SO re-
moves the cause Of the stumbling.
A horse just brought from pasture
does not stumble.-M. D., Wash
ington, D. c.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-06-11
RAISING

Turkey poults are not especially
hare to raise if they are from vigor-
Gus stock and are properly taken care
Of. Above all things else, don't over
feed them, see hat they are kept free
from lice. keep them from getting wet
when small, and make them rustic"
for their living. To rid them Of lice,
should they become lousy, paint the
bottom Of a deep box with liquid lice
killer and put the poults into it. Cover
the top of the box with a cloth, but
be very careful not to smother the
birds. It is we'll to cav a part of the
top uncovered. as the fumes Of the
lice killer are pretty strong. After
they have been in the box for a short
time, take them out and dust with
some good lice powder. Eternal Wig
lance is the price of ucces in turkey
cuIture.-Nrs. Charles Jones.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-06-11
PATENTS
THAT PROTECT AND T

THAT PROTECT AND PAY.
Books. Advice. Search and
List of Inventions Wanted.
Send sketch or model for search.
Highest References. Best ReSuiCS
Promptness Assured.
WATSON Z. COZ EN1AN,
Patent Lawyer.
6oo F Street, r. ". Washington, d. C.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-06-11

Every farmer should make il a
point TO kill every rat about the place
as far as possible. not only for his
own good, but for the good of the
neighbors. Do not attempt to drive
your pest to the next farm, but de-
stroy it on the spot. 1t will require
wholesale, united and persistent effort
on the part of farmers to keep down
the race Of devastating rats to a level
where their injury will not be felt.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-06-11
EVERY FARMER SHOULD
KNOW A

Trees retard wind.
Trees prevent drifting of soil.
Trees lessen evaporation.
Trees hold snow.
Trees increase yield.
Trees lessen the effects Of hot
winds.
Trees make a home for birds
that eat harmful insects.
Trees furnish fuel and fence
posts.
Trees make a place home-like
and shelter stock, garden and fruit
trees.
When clean cultivated, trees will
do we'll. If left to fight weeds and
grass they are quite sure to fail.
Moral: Plant and care for
trees.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-06-11
GROWING SWEET POTATOES
Varieties That Yield Good Re-
turns, Methods of Cultivation
and Handling of Crop.

.t4I8
!, l, grown with great success in
many places in the north. The
Island of Muscatine in the Missis-
..,pi is largely given up to sweet
rG,atoes and melons. The former
da we'll in any light, sandy soil,
where the cason is not too short.
Nil, Gertrude Coburn, teacher Of
Domestic Science in the Iowa Col
l.ge. has collected some valuable
data regarding the table merits Of
tie different kinds of sweet pota-
tac, grown in the north.
Mr.. Theodore Williams, Of Ben
SON. Neb., and Mr.. T. D. Wells,
Michigan grower, have been
very successful in the cultivation Of
the potato: and the results Of the
work Of these Investigators r.
briefly summarized here:
In Miss Coburn's investigation
the soil on which the crop was
grown was not rich, having pre-
viouslv grown nursery-stock. 1t
was not MANFRED but thoroughly
prepared.
Mr.. Wells says that the soil best
suited to sweet potatoes is a warm,
moderately rich sand. II it is too
rich there will be excessive growth
OF top at the expense Of root.
Before planting, the surface Of
the ground should be ridged, and
the plants set in the usual way
about the first week in June.
The most common way to grow
the plants is in a hotbed, After
the first heated period is over, the
tubers are placed quite closely to-
gether, but not touching, and Gov
cred with manure; they are ther
covered with three inches Of soil
the bed covered with glass ane
Watercd as often as necessary.
The buds or shoots which de
yelop should be transplanted to thu
field only when the ground is quit
warm. Although plants are gen
orally set in ridges, some grower
prefer to set on a level. The ridg,
system is probably most desirabl
III the north.
HE center Of the ridges shout
be about 3 II feet apart, and tn
plants set Is inches in the row.
food cultivation is necessary
This should be frequent and sha]
low to save moisture, and it wi
also add to the yield.
Southern growers have change
their methods somewhat, and no'
do not believe it necessary to NOV
the vines to prevent roofing, e,
cept under unusual circumstance
Showing types of leaves. 4
Florida; B, Yellow Jersey; c, Ye
low Carolina.
Northern experiments show tn;
there is not so much difference b.
tween rows where the vines WEI
u~ndlsturbed and those in Whic
the vines were moved twice.
Potash is one of the most in
DOrtaut fertilizers for cUyeet not.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-06-11

Nearly every man has two ambi-
tons: one is to get money. and the
other is TO get more.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-05-17

BY virtue of a Judgment of the
Lawrence Circuit Court rendered 1t
Its April term 1912 in the case OF
Martha Collins vs.. John Mcdowell
&c. undersigned Master commlss-
Toner will. on Monday the goth, day
OF May. 1919, offer for sale at me
front door OF the Court House In
Louisa. KY. the following described
property, or 50 much thereof may be
necessary TO produce the sum OF
$500 with per cent interest from
Mich. y. 1901 until paid and the
costs OF the said action, said land
being described " follows:
Tract Of larl on waters. Of Big
Lick for. Kansas creek OF Big
Blaine. beginning on stone at the
oyer OF Sampson. castaelis fence
near the branch and County road
taence up the branch with II mean-
dars to II. ii. Gambill's line. thence
up the point a straight line 70 the
County road. thence with the coun7
~ road to the dividing ridge al the
Elliott County line. thence with the
meanders OF the said ridge 20 the
head Of the Middle branch. thence
with the divide between the Middle
branch Of Big Lick fork TO blasN
gum corner. thence down point e
simpson Casteel's fence; thers'
with said fence to the beginning coz
tanning so acres more or less
Terms. sale Will be made upon
credit OF six months. purchaser =
execute boud with approved securi,'
payable To tha Commissioners. hel
iretaiued 70 securr pastariii al ss;ss's
/ u. l. STEWART.
| NJ. c. L. G. G.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-05-17
Notice 81 commlssioncr's sale.


BY virtue OF a Judgment OF the
Lawrence Circuit Court rendered at
its April term 1912 in the case OF
Enterprise Mfg. Company against j..
w. Harris. undersigned special Com
missioner OF said court Will, on Mon
day the goth. day of May, 1912 at
the front door OF the court house IN
Louisa. KY. offer for sale TO the
highest aud best bidder, on a credit
OF six months, toward the satisfac-
ton OF said Judgments for the sum
OF $IIOO with. 9 per cent Interest
from Sept Z. 1910. until paid. and
costs OF said admir-, the following
described personal property, towit;
l Buckeye sawmill No. 8, right hand
three head blocks solid CARRIAGE
cable drive. soe ply IL inch canvass
belt. "a solid tooth saw, 40 horse
power boiler ON wheels: so horse
power automatic engine. three shove
outs. spring receding 40" pulley i2s
face all situate near Chapman sta
lion on, c. q o, Rwy.. Lawrence
County Ky, and now in possession
OF the Delft, J. W. Harris.
+. r. MOORE.
Special comr. L. G. G.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-05-17
No,lce q. conmisslsner's Sale.

by virtue Of a judgment OF the
/ .awrence Circuit Court rendered a,
It's January term, 1912 In the action
OF Mary Pack va. John Pack under
signed Commissioner viii on Mon
day the. aDth. day OF May 1912 be-
ing regular County Court day at the
front door OF the Court House in
Louisa KY. offnr for sale to tae
highest and best bidder the follow
Ing described property or so much
thereof as may be necessary TO pro
Once tho following saina thsreih 's'i-
Judged. to Mary Pack $3.50; and 70
w. ID. CINsai. Jr.. the sum OF sfoq,
also tina costa Of said action; saiu
land Is described as follows to VII
a tract Of land on head waters %
Brushy fork OF big Blaine creek
Lawranne County. KY. beginning on
n marked stone. corner OF Frank
I.emnster. thence northwest with tbs
conditional line made between Ralpl
Pack and NJ. T Nickle. TO the tor
OF the point, thence with the con
dItinnnl line made between John
Pack and Ralph Pack to Nose VII
eva place. thence with said Wiley
lime down the point to two chestnut
oaks thence a cross fence to Tbs
branch. thencn with wiley's line +
the top OF the hill between Wm
cordle and John Pack. thence VIII
cordle's line meaudors OF hill 4
frank Lemaster's line. thence VIII
said Lemaster's line 10 gum
thence down the branch to the fork
thence up the branch with the con
d'tionai line between John Pael
land Frank Lemaster TO the begin
ming. containing about 100 acres Sc
deed from Ralph Pack 70 John Pas
hook %, page 1875.
Terms Sale will be made upon
credit OF six months, purchaser
execute bond to the Commissions
with approved PERSONAL security vi
lien retained on said prosperity to a
cure payment.
FL. STEWART
Nj G. L, c. g.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-05-17

viii on Monhay the 2Dth, day y
May 1912 at the front dior Of the
court house in Louisa KY, offer Tor
sale the following described pro
perty. or so much thereof az. NAV be
necessary TO produce the sums oil
s7s.07. with 6 per cent interes.
thereon from the 18th. day OF April
1905 until paid also the further
sum, of $1,000, with IKE interest
from said date. and the. costs,on the
FISCHER Bros, branch of the above
styled action.
The properly which, will be 50
sold As described as, followsi Bains
80 acres adjoining II. N. Fisoher OF
the tract OF land owned by daiena-
ant b. j. Webb ON Camp branch at
Dry fork, including II and other
branches of said fork as. run. BY 4ee
lattleton. beginning on white q
Camp branch. thenee n. 90 m
10 two hlokories s.si W. des q
white oak. N. q w, 20 poles to htek-
DRY, N. 4s poles toia white oak, n
rs w. 90 poles TO hickory and
maple, S. al IL w lis poles 70
chestnut, S. rs l-2 u. IA poles %
stake, S. SO. L. IS poles to oak. =
o IL. - poles 20 oaks ~ poles e
sassafras; $, 40 +. IL poles 70 STAKE
n. 81 w. Ga poles to ash poplar. =
so Z. I22 poles TO doEwood, n. s1
u. 23 poles TO oak, y. 20 " rs
poles 10 chestnut oak. n. 20 =. l2'
poles % beginning containing abon
li2a acres; there is excluded is -
sold out OF this boundary
Termsi Sale viii be made on
credit OF six, months. purchaser &
execute bond with approved secur
lily, payable TO Eff.
C. W. SKAGGS.
Special Commissioner l.. G. c,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-05-17
NOTICE.
sherIfe,. salc d. RcaI Eaale..

Sheriffs sale OIL ftcai hStht".
BY virtue OF execution No. 1878,
directed to me. which issued from
tho Clerks office OF tho Lawrence
Circuit Court in fsyor OF VIM. JUS
tIce, and Bert Shannon. against n
b. Mcclure. VIII on Monday MAY
goth. 1912. between the hours Of
one and two o'clock D. M. at the
trout door of the court house. In
Louisa Lawrenee County Rentucks
expose TO public sale to the high
est aud best bidder the following de
scribed real estate, or 80 much
thereof as may be necessary to salts
| ~ the plalutiffs VIM. Justice and
Bert Shannon, their said debt Of
$4,000, with interest thereon Al
the rate Of six per cent per nnnum
from the 26th, day OF August, 1906
until paid and costs, to Wit
The one-elghth undivided interes
OF N. b. Mcclure, in the followinI
described lands, which decended Z
4 him as an heir or John Mcclure, DC
ceased. situated on the Big Sand!
River, in Lawrence County Ken
lucky, bounded and described a
lIfoIlows. beginning on the big Sand
River Bank, on maple now down
thence down the river with II
meanders to the corner Of the Whit
tract Of land thence with the Whit
line leaving the river crossing
point of the ridge westerly dire'
ton to the Midlothian. branch then
, with the branch with It's meander
, to the forks OF same near Thoma
Gaines stable. thence up the poir
!, With Mcguire, and Gaines line
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-05-17
Chesapeake & Ohio n

~SF~~~ ~~~sN = - 49, -
Effecilvn January :. 1914.
Local trains leave Louisa, soul
bound. 1885 a. IN. week days. 4
b.2i D. m. daily.
North bound. Leave Louisa ?.
n. M. daily. 1854 p. M, week da
Asriye Ashland 1885 a m. DAT
h.20 p. m, week days.
10 Lexington, Lpuisville and VI,
Leave AshlAnd 1905 y. M. 4;
a. M. daily. Local, veek days
Lexington. 1880 q. m
To Cincinnati aud West.
Leave Cntletlsburg. expr.
daily. 4;22 a. m. 6:02 a. m, III
y. m. Lorala. sac n. M. week d
t2s26 D. M. daily. ~
Leave Ashland, expreaH, ~
4:3l n. M. 6;l3 a. m, 1900
LocAla.. Csc n. m. .uoek days.
y. m, dniiy.
En1lound, Main Line
Leave Ashland. exprcEs
3:3S .. m. 1880 n. m. IL
Local. daily to Huntingdon
n; runs TO Hinton wei
local. week days, to II
&45 D. m. ABA am. daily
Railway points via Doepwh
s. ,. JUSTICE, Agt., Loo
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-05-17
No.lc, q commlsslsner's Sale.

B
NBy virtue OF Judgment OF the
Lawrence Circuit Court at its April
term 1912 in the ease OF Linderberg
and Fox against Henry s. Young
&C. undersigned apecialcommisslon-
err or said court Will on Monday the
goth. day Of May, 1912, at the frolt
door OF the Court House in Louisa
KY. offer for sale to the Highest
and best bidder the following de-
scrIbed property for the purpose OF
producing the sum OF $500 with In
terest from Oct z, 1910 and the iur
Their sum OF s262.sc with interest
from Jan. LIST, 1912 until paid and
the costs OF the said action; said
land Is described as follows;
Being house and lot in the Con
LEY and Blckel Addition to the Cry
OF Louisa Ky. described as FOL
lows: Being lot number fourteen
j ti4) and one half tl-2) of lot mum
Der thirteen III of said Addition
and fronting as feet on Berry stree
or alley, on the north side of sale
alley and being 1903 feet in depth
being the same property where Hen
~ s. Young formerly lived.
Terms. Sale viii be made upon
credit OF SIX months, purchaser Z
execute bond payable to plaintiff
with approved security, with lien re
tanned thereon until same is pal
in full
WIN. M FULKERsON Jr.
SnaciaI Cnmr. L. G. @.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-05-17

Georgetown. Ky. May l0--The
dispatch telling OF the razlng OF the
old ''Skullbuster' church. situated
in this coonnty. and the editorial
in the Courier-Journal, which follow
ed. have brought back memories OF
the building of this edifice.
In the early part of the Nineteen
tn century. Robert Wilton came
to Kentucky from Virginia, and
settled in the Corinth vicinity. Find
ing no house of worship. he went
among the inhabitants OF the com
munity (which was thickly settled)
to seek subscriptions to q building
1 fund. Being able to collect bu
Il ST.. he promptly returned the coin
and declared he would build /
church Of his own. He forthwith
erected the structure, that receives
it's name from It's low lintels.
His son, p. II. Wilton, preache'
from its pulpits for thirty-five year
thereafter, never accepting penn
for his services, and 1t is told thai
when the pastor misquoted the Scrl
lures, the owner, who always occt
pied a seat of prominence on tn
altar, would arise, and duly corret
!! him. The members of tha choir col
sisted solely OF the old patriarch A
his death, Mr.. Whitton is said
nave willed the church to the COZ
| sregation, with the request that
| hould never be used for any pu
,ose other than for the preaching
/ ie gospel.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-05-17

The rates orA
TO length OF serA
the applicant. Al BIG SAM
who served ninets-ays gets iS a
month; six months, sls,5o one year.
STA; a year and half, Sl4,So q
month; two years $40 month
three years or more. SIC month.
older men draw larger sums
Veterans of the Civil war wound
cd or made i'll in battle or In line
Of duty and unfit for manual labor
by reason of such disability will be
entitled to the maximum rate Of
sac month without regard 70
length OF service or age.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-05-17

An attempt to abolish the minis
at New Orleans. San Francisco ana
Carson, New, and assay offices IN
several Western cities We're defeated
in the House.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-05-17

The House voted 100 to 40 to
abolish the United states Court OF
Commerce, many Republicans voting
with the Democrats.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-05-17
Notice Of Commissioners Sale.
Special Conn. 1. G. 9.

BY virtue Of a Judgment Of the
lawrence Circuit Court April term
1919 In tho ease OF Jay Garter
Admir-. VI. B. j. Webb. undersigned
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-05-17
time

- -
IIHA the cost OF iiyng has, dur
list year, advanced 10 per
hunureds ace A. Butt, residing in /
(IikeIy this w England. will get the
he estate of her uncle, Maj.
,utt
The char, anrran.v se,zed Nv the
In here tn army and stored in the Treas
withou, win be distributed by Secretary
acveagh to libraries and schools
The. sherwood pension bill agreed
SIZE me in both Houses of Congress wiu
Suits Screase the annual expenditures OF
-. Ae Government. it is estimated
- out $40. 100000.
ment
CIV. Foss has asked the opinion
Strof several eminent alien ,ts as 20
III me ltal responsibility u the Rev.
4, I, ~ c. v. ~ Richeson, unde. sentence 81
the death az Boston for the murder Of
80 the former sweetheart.
Determined to command quorum
uo'he, e House ordered its sergant-at-
good bagps to raid the American League
Rs.s ball park, which resulted IN
nging in number Of Represen-
$3.50 fivss,
The Champ Clark headquarters IS
led a statement claiming 24S OF
ne GIG instructed votes to the
H. Baltimore convention. Conceded to
Wilson were "a and to Underwood
Floyd Allen testified in his own
- !. : = behalf at wytheyillc and entered
rigorous denial that he had even
lawn his revolver until after he
been wounded by a deputy
Sunday sentence v. T. Richeson was piac-
Progressing neclienists under what is known
Miss Carrie Kilpin test IN ,a some ,ls y
OF Miss Lula Fannas round lhsehsipie y
Mrs Ida Bupini6ns were reserved
her mother.y -
SATURDAY, m ansenator Bradley denied that ht
IL visitin ! tended to aid Congressman Calel
Myrtle Movers in securing the Meddlesbess
cousin Lexsrmastership for the latter's broth
Josie Cha Iohu Powers
Misses Madk
Saturday aftt
Mrs. Sarah lelbyville, KY, May lo.-Ior
Mrs. zelma Bson. coiored, was found guilty
Tom, Cham murder of Hardin Ingram. a
and lobe Eny - - 80. uaddv IN
school at Long WINE man nea.
Mrs. Lille county. last October and his
home folks Sahment was fixed at death
We are sorry
OF Allen Stewart =, r,
morning at o'cicello, KY, May -. n'
father, mother c. Stephenson, highly re
Tour brothers and Baptist minister, nephew o
are eo vs'1 M " ]. Stephenson, of this city
and i.lE. Stephenson. Of Albany
committed suicide here to-day b!
cutting his throat with poke
sand~ knife because of broken health H
hour. went to a Western State som
Mis- months ago. Meeting with fnancia
1911 G. .ls.ss and no improvement In health
Z sf; Sn he returned home two weeks age
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-05-17

Pl-zs we're begun in Philadelphia
for the commemoratlon of the one
hundred and twenty-fifth anniyer-
sary OF the drafting Of the consti-
tuition of the United States.