davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-02-15
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
INITIATE SIXTY SEVEN

Three Hundred Members of the Order
Of the Order Attend Big Meeting
Banquet and Toasts at Church Base.
ment Sunday Evening.
Sunday was Red Letter day for MI
not Council No. 1850. Knights of COL
umbus, when sixty-seven candidates
from northwestern North Dakota and
Montana points, were given the beau
tiful initiatory work of the order. The
ceremonial was held in Recital hall,
which owing to the exceedingly large
class together with the very large
number of members and visitors In
attendance, was severely taxed. The
Minot council was assisted by team
of eight from the Fargo council and
the work was given in very impress
sive manner. Before the time Of the
next ceremonial arrives, Minot coun-
Gil, promises more adequate quarters
in which to give the work.
There were many visitors. The
Grand Forks, Fargo, Bismarck and
Dickinson councils were all represent
ed. A number OF the clergy we're
present. It is estimated that the num-
Der OF knights including the cand'7
dates, aggregated fully 300
Altho the initiatory work began
shortly after noon Sunday, it was not
concluded until 8 O'Clock that nigh
when the Knights and their ladies re.
paired to the basement Of the et.
Leo's Catholic church where splen-
did banquet, prepared by the Ladies'
Altar society Of the church was serv-
ed by forty-six of the young ladies OF
the church adorned with charming 1T
tie purple caps. AS they filed INTO
the spacious banquet hall, they were
heartily applauded by the apprecia-
tive Knights.
The menu was good one and con-
sisted OF olives, celery pickles, oyster
cocktail, saratoga flakes, roast tur
key and dressing cranberry Jelly,
gfblet gravy, mashed potatoes, cab
bege salad, rolls, ice cream, cakes,
coffee, fruit and cigars.
At the plate Of each guest was
placed a beautiful souvenir, giving
the names Of the members of the
order, those Of the candidates infti-
ated, the menu, officers Of the state
and local councils.
During the evening QuAgley's or
ehestra played a delightful musical
program and at the conclusion Of the
banquet carefully prepared pro-
gram Of toasts was rendered.
J. 8. Murphy, Grand knight Of the
local council introduced the master Of
ceremonies, Francis J. Murphy, who
presided in a dignified manner. Mr.
Murphy stated that the Knights were
somewhat disappointed in that Gov
ernor Burke and Secretary of State
Norton, who had expected to he pres
ent failed to come, but he assured
the Knights that other good speakers
would keep them interested, and they
certainly did.
T. F. Renwald, Past Grand knight
Of Minot Council, gave a carefully
prepared address on the subject of
Socialism, which he declared was an
enemy of the church, and especially
the Catholic church He said that
the time had come when It behooved
every good Catholic to fight that
which threatened to undermine the
church, and he asked that every
member Of the order make q careful
study Of Socialism from the Catholic
point Of view, that they might be able
to cope with the Socialist movement
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-02-15
MOE CONFEssEs GUILT
swindler, Chased From Ocean to
Ocean, Will Soon be Sente need.

Grand Forks.-Julius Moe, charged
with forgery in the third degree,
pleaded guilty in district court. Moe
is the Grand Forks and Minneapolis
man who was successful in cashing
bogus $3.50 check on the Scandina-
vian-American bank of this city, and
who was only captured after he had
been chased from this city to the Pa.
cific coast and from there to New
York city.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-12

BiIis nnb fdlsht, mi. emit Deutids
lambs Snbuftrieer5eugniHe daratteris
iirt nurben, Iinb niht un3ertrennIi6s
pr1bitate. Wer an aopfs unb Riidsns
idmsr5en. uebslteit. NufItobtn, @.rz
itopfung, GhninDel, 9elbs DEER MaIz
ierfuht ODER an fonitigem Wagen=,
aeberz ober Nierenbsfhnerben leioet,
tpirb etrras 8iaises unb @utes fin
ben, ipenn sr Die hriibmten ct. Ser
rarb : RrduterpiIen, Ole fir nllr Is
Gents IN alien Mpofbeten 3u baben
finb, probirt. 9batfdhlih finb biele
pilen, tDeIhe nur aus ben b~eilfrdftias
fen pflon3enidften 3ubereitet sperbsn.
bas ein3ig 5uDsrldfis 6<ilmittsl fir
nls inns 2ttbsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-12
u d ties &apitef.

8oll peinli6er Qngif eripartete Nm
ielmo Ri6arb's Grfpa6en, um init
lhm gu berutbihldoen, auf n.lde
Wetie cr feiner 6errihaft beiIen DUFF
nahme in ben 9aldit erflGren iolle,
au Der er lid aus eigener Madtpollz
tommenbeit Die Grlaubnib ~oege5er.
Wie f6per fublte Der alts Diensr
jsbt iein unreht, ME berpiiniate er
Die Dsriuaenbe Stimms 9istro's! Die
fer mar unerih0pflid oetpeien in trifz
tiqen 8riinDen unb 8epsiien, Dap
Qnielmo gsgsn Ntemanb cine 9fli6t
Derlebe, unb es Der 6errIdaft = mel
de ME mad bieier Seite oes 6auisS
tdme, faum lie Die 3immer berlieBe =
gang qlei6 fein fOnns, OF Der 5re'noe
bort einiqe Wofen tpobne, pom D.iieu
Qnneienheit peber lie nod oSemdro
aunbe faben nirbe. 60 mar e. :hm
qelunqen, bic 9sqenrebe BON Qnielmo's
@spiHen 7u 6sihpi6tigen, bas fif;
nun oeIto lebhufter reote unb i'm nit
4nqIt unb Shrsden erfiillte. oebabte
er beg 2ornausbruhs, pelhsr TIN
ohne 3neiFel trsffen tpirbe, fpenn bsr
olte meni6enfeinblide Wurhsie bic
8eeenport zines Trsmbsn in feinsm
6auie erfihre. - 1nb bennoh mar e
fein niebriqer 3net, Der 4nielmo asz
leitet; ni6t fir ftd bate er ben OF
mimi perfpenbet; ieinsr iunqen. aes
ltebten 5errin etnigs Standardization
an ihuffen, has bermodte i'm auf
pietro's Qnsrbieten ein5ueeben.
Gortlesung folgt.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-12

benz SiinbengsIb elm eutes Werf tbun
t%pnnen, Damn ipdren bic Qualen piels
letht, ipenn au6 pprbanDen, 10 bod
nttt gu entieblth gepeien. 9o6 er
tam gu Ipdt nit Der fNldbelaoenen
Stlte, er tonnte nihts mebr retten -
IT fatte nur um ben 8eiiB oeS ihnDz
ben 9oloes ouf enig feline S~eelenrube
h~ln9egebsn! 0as furdtbore 9efsimniB
erbrldte ibn, es lag ein teufltihsrIlp
Nahts auf ieinen GIieoer11, e8 5errte
an ieinen !Sadren, arenn er s~rfnottet
1flnmmern np1t,, es rieF i6nl NIT
0onneritimmen in Die Sfren, Dab er
5uldmmenfnbr: .GbrenfelS, le9e Del
men Nd1nen .ob, er 1T Elm 6obn! aros
ius, rpirf bas 8elo BON Dir, es 1T
nift 9ein." Gr ial1t auf Die anic, er
beriufte gu faten, aber feline Worte
~berbalten unb es ipurbe ibm tlar,
Dab es feline @naee fir Jpn CAB.
Gs 1T bolb Mitternoht. 0asS6loB
Wtttenburg lisgt fiji uno ehrtpiiroig
balb I'M Shatten Der alien gdume,
hdlb 3ouberii9 belsudtet bur9 ben
Mono, oeiIen Strablen auf ben Stei=
ben Der bpten 8ogenfenit:r bliben.
5tefe Rube rings; nur aus Dem part
pom See berauf tDnt bas 2oden Der
Nadtigulen tief unb poll, oper Der
Saut zines S6isres bes Walpes, pber
I'M 9arten oas 5alen elmer 5ruht.
Wunoerpplle llmeetung, erfiilt ppH err
quidenoer 2uft, Die bic Stride pss
Wolbes NIT Dem Quit Der 9litben
perbtnoet. Sier in oieien 0Gngen muB
es, nab Der 9iBe unD 2ait Des Suges
1lb 5u eraeben berrli6, bier fret auf
5uatbmen Der Seele cine WobItbdt
iein! 2eiier Rahtpinb melt burh Die
3peige Der gdume pabsr, RiemanS
ItOrt Did in Oeinem GsnuB, 9u
tannIt Die WpnHe bes Qebens in uns
gemshenen 3iigen idliirfen. 9u tornit
fubIen, pie id0n bas Iaiein lit, ipsrn
IS ods Slid gu luteH unb gu firofn
%peritanoen bat, oas Slid, Don benz Der
alte 8drtnsr, feline 8erglsi6s ftetS
aus fetnem gereihs e%ntnebmsnb,
metnte, DaB Is nur Elm 6auh, ein0uft
lei!
Niemanb bon ben 9etpo6nern beg
S6lofes 9eniebt bic S90nEeit bes
Partes unb Der Sommerna1t, Niez
mono permug iid boran gu erbauel;,
tetn Gout Der 5rsube tont our6 bic
9dnge ba6er, fetn Sou63en oes sSrobz
inns eridaut i i'm SdIoB, nit benz
9lodeni6Iage Der elften Stunbe bon
Der alter Sburmubr lit Ielbit oasDi.z
fen Der SienerIdaft DerItummt, 9nles
lhldft, tein 2iht mebr ersldn5t
ttefe Aute rings lumber - uno bod:
ein 2i6t i6immsrt bier untsn nod
ourt Die Hanten uno 8ldtter Der
pfiuide - Der alte 8Grtner Shent
lit nod ouf: e. ididt ioeben feline
5o6ter 5u Gett unb I0I9t bonn oas
Gi6t aus, odmit 9fiemanb bsmertt,
baB er nod ra6t unb pdrtet; er bat
isine ale 9uhie in Der 6dnb uno mil
n ben Purt pinaus. um enbIit gu err
StuitpeH, 1psr JlauIS pe 0QH9s purt=
irrt.
rgdtsr, Iof mid tp~snigitens ipaten
uno nit Din benz Sput na6Iufeu. id
tenn telne Ruhe ftnoen, tpd9rsnD Oil
braube7 biit."
"5dngF pcbl audi fdpn an tpie Sic
Nrre, JtdbeI, ba3u biit Oh nod 40
jung, 9eb' ins 8ett unb i6lof! 0ie id
10 ait mar ME 9u, tonnt's UNI mid
9erum iputen 10 piel es polt'; penn
if mid Ing gstt l:ete, mar i6 fort
obne Wfurren uno Sinnen! !Saft ia
oud Define arbeit, Drum geb' in bic
Hammer uno lei fro6, psnn Du
Iiegit!!"
C6ortieBuna foIgt.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-12

Dies allss babe ih niebereeihriebsn.
ipdbreno brauBen Der Gag psriunt,
obne eisentli6 Ibiiht unb Mibe; es
lit nitts als cine ileine @ei6ihte fir
meia 9G6terlein Manon. Run ober 1T
es ipat a%etporben, es gebt tart auf
Witternaht. ih aber iiBe nod INNER
DOR meinsn Bldttern uno iinne. eeSre
senbipo in Der Cuff ltsbt elm Summen
unD alinsen, Elm fpsibes Griitdl -;
if tpeiB niht, lit Is elm fernes 2duten,
poer tit es mein Weib = mein Meib,
ous iein ainp in Shlof iingt, id
tpeib IS niht -.
aber tpie id 10 baiibe unb lauIds,
Do gebt audi in mir elm alinsen auf,
elm Brauien uno 9aaen - ME Dant,
pis Sesen, tpie cine g%rlOiung -, unb
i6 neige ben aopf, unb plOblin -
nein, ba tam i'd mid niht mebr
halten - ih bette ben Gopf auf ben
Sf'1 unb besinne au fdluh3en, beib,
frampfbait. u~naufbaltiam fpie
mein Sinh, pie Manon INNER
Iauter unD luuter ---
- Qh, bas alts bat setpib MIR Der
5on gemnht. bies Gingen unb Qduten
- BON glodeu unb Wiolinsn 49,.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-12
Manon.
BON WernerP Better 2ar5en.

~-
Dies aues babe ih nisberoeIhrieben.
fpabreno brauBen Der Gag periant, in
elmer itiaen blauen MinterItunbe nit
Tltegenoen !9Gnoen, aber nit einem
tan5snben !9er3en. Gs lift nidts Be-
ionosres peiter, uno id babe es obne
el9sntlths 4bii6t unb Wibe esIdriez
ben, ein5ts neil IS mir SpaB muhte
IS 1T ni6ts als cine tleine &c
ifihte fir mein 50hterlsin Ranon
nun aber, oa ih s.enoet babe, nun,
oa Wanon Idngit ihldft, pdbreno it
ned INNER fill baiise Dor msinen
lrelBen gldttern, nun iibertpmmt mid
bod nod ettDas anoeres, sttpas qar3
anoeres = ME Cant, pis Segen. tpie
cine g%rloiun9 = tpie Elm Sinoeu unb
Sduten bon 9iodsn uno 9iolinen
8ieie GeT6ihte fhreibe ih fir
Wanon, aber i9 iperbe Tie ibr nitt
geben, Q nein. oa5u lit ffe nod gu tlein,
nod Diel gu tlein. Manon, mein S0dz
~tsr!ein, iiBt nebenan; fis iibt in einem
titfen Sefel uno LEFT in einem 8ude
INNER Dieoer basislbe: BON benz
&Onlgstinoe, oas aus5og, bas Slid gu
luten. gs 1T cine nunberlihe Sc
ihihte, unb es fommt etnas BARN Dor
BON Dornen uno Steinen, bon perz
thlungenen Wegen unb elmer blauen
slume, bic gang i'm 9erboreenen
Dlubt, = per ie finoet unp pfludt,
Dem, CLAUDE ih, lit bas @liid gefpiB,
oas a~0nigsfinb aber fano Tie niat,
es gins in bic SIRE ~.
So, Wonon. Gs lit eine olte Sc
ihidte, performer uno apunberlid,
aber ih mub babel INNER an iemanb
benten, an Die anDere, an bic groBe
Wanon, Die mir beibe 10 iebr pobl
tennen. 9a iiseit bu nun in beinem
Seiel uno iuhft mad Der glume, uno
ioeiBt bod gar niht, mas i9 Dir bute
nod f6enten mid 49,. 8. Manon! -.
aommt aber Der Mbenb, tomHt Der
.GbsnS gssongsn --
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-12

Wunhmal lit Mnitdnbisteit aud
Hur neriddmte MrMutb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-12

.Qitts," iags id, .nidts. Ssi nur
ItiQ, MaHon . iei gan3 itiu
0ieisn Gag peros i'd ME pergsilsn.
Run o6sr lit es Weibnatt, bic
@lotsn iummsn. uno ih iise uno
idrsibe, bebeno, absr nit sinsm tam
5enoen !9sr3sn.
8, WdHoni -.
.9it pu esq" iase id.
sd bin es," iagt lie IeiIs unb tritt
Elm. rTarf i'd "a"
.Du oarfIt," iage ih unb lddIs.
uno Wednun lGhelt gleihfaas uno
tritt on mid beran.
nGs lit 8eibnu6t," fact fe uno
umi6lingt meinen Gals.
l1no = briht in 9brdnsn aus -
Sci itin, Monon," iage i6, .isi
Qber Wonon bort nift auf mid,
adj, Wunon bort niht auf mid, lie
neint uno tpeint - INNER lautsr uno
lauter -
sW{dnDn 80" iaae ih. unb etDas
arbeitet unb feu9t in mir, .WaHon,
Oh bift mir tets elm gutss 30dterhsn
gspeIsn. SD babe bid lieb, 1ebr Iieb
|. -. Sieb, mir Iinb beibe 10 LANCE
aIein sspeien - nett iiber ein,Sabr
= unp bu bait in5Diiden 10 ptel 5ez
tpeint, beute aber = beute parfit ou
nidt t%peinen. i'd nil Dir ia cine usbsrz
ra1tung bereiteu -"
&ber Manon nil fsine llsbsrs
rafduHe; iie tIammsrt iib nur fsitsr
on mid.
yuebsr elm Sabr," iase ib unb fiji.
lie Idnft, riiber Elm Sabr, mein aino.
Nun aber -
llno ih bin nit einsm Sat bur6
ous 3immer. SD rsibs Die sbir auf,
uno etiuos padt mid pie Elm
Rauih, ME Elm gaumel - ba liable
i4 unb fibre Wanon an bic Sdpele
Wanpn ftsbt uno fart uno FART
init groBen, gefpeitsteH 4ugen 49,
Gs 1T totenitia.
pa tOnt elm Sdrei - Elm tpilber,
number S6rei ih ie6e etfpds
fliegen, f~lattern - in bic anie Itiir3en
- 3fpef periangenoe 4rme -
Drama -" idrsit Mauon.
Diana -"
limb briAt Suiammen. ---
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-12

.Iidts," iage ih, vuidts. Sci nrr
ItiQ, Mauon . isi gan3 itiu -"
9ieisn Gag ueros i6 nie pergellsn.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-04-20
$500 REWARD $500

/. j. c. Harris. sheriff of the
County of Elko, State IF Nevada,
d. hereby offer and guarantee a
reward of Eight Hundred $500 .OO)
Dollars for the arrest and con-
victlon of the person ,r persons,
who burned or caused to be
burned, the hay stacks and barn
on Ed Carville's ranch in Mound
Valley, Elko County, Nevada,
during 1.-the month of August,
1911. L
j. C. Harris l9
Sheriff of Elko County.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-04-20
Watch, Clock
and Jewelry
Repairing and engraving. All
work guaranteed.
Dean Harrison
DeVlled Eggs I'AnaIaise.


SIX eggs. half cupfuI OF cream.
two tablespoonfuls OF butter, the yoIks
OF two eggs. one teaspoonfuI of mus.
tard, one teaspoonful OF chutney or
tomato catsup, a tablespoonful OF
minced ham and two teaspoonfuis or
chopped pickle. Fry the eggs in the
butter and when done lift them out
carefully with batter cake litter.
trim them around the edges with a
sharp knife and arrange them on a
hot dish. Pour over them a sauce
made az follows: Into a stew pan put
half cup Of cream. a tablespoonful
OF butter and salt and pepper to
taste. Bring to boil, then add the
yolks Of the eggs. mustard and cbut.
ney. Stir over the fire until the sauce
thickens. but It must not boil AT
the last minute add the hap><.and
chow.chow to the sauce. Pouff9er
the eggs and serve very hot. gar
nishing the dish with triangular crusta
Of fried bread.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-04-20
Force Neeaasarr.

Force Necessary.
isn't enough to hit the nail on IN.
head-there must be some force he.
hind the blow
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-22
R111 oF 11lMRER FoR 10 FT. x ( Fr. TANK.

slow. Using a wheelbarrow of known capacity, or counting the shovelfuls is the most common practice and is con sidered a fairly accurate method. The bottomless box shown in the figure is the best means for this determination
 The sand and gravel should be clean. The following test may be used to determine if the sand is clean: Fill a glass fruit jar one-Quarter full of the eand and add clean water until the jar is three-quarters full. Shake well, and if layer of mud or clay settles over the sand, do not use it.
 Gravel or stone should be free from sticks, leaves or any foreign sub stance which would in any way de- stroy the action of the cement upon the sand and gravel If clay is pres ent, always wash it out by pouring wa ter over the sand or gravel which is to be spread over an inclined screen.
 Spread the cement upon the sand and gravel if they are in combination on the water-tight platform and mix until the whole mass is of uniform color. Then add water unless screened gravel or crushed stone is being used, in which case place the cement upon the sand mixing until a uniform color; add gravel or crushed stone and mix thoroughly, and then add enough water to produce the proper consistency. Hoes or shovels can be used to mix the concrete, but the latter are more often employed Concrete should be mixed in small quantities, only such amounts being prepared as will be used up immedi- ately Concrete hardens so rapidly that Jumps often begin to form throughout the whole mass before 1t can be used Under these conditions the whole amount should be discard ed Concrete ought not to stand more than 25 or 30 minutes after the ce- ment Is nrst wet, without being placed.
 In placing concrete, the most impor. tant thing to be observed is the man. her of handling. The materials must not be separated when poured into the forms. Pouring from a considerable height should not be practiced, as the
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-22
Donaghey's Nomination
 Absolutely Certain

I desire to assure the many friends of Good Government that Governor Donaghey W ill win the race beyond doubt. l want to emphasize the statement that his majority will be large.
 This conviction is based on ac curate and thorough knowledge of the situation and an abiding faith in the honest citizenship of this state, who will register their vote in this state.
 The opposition may wager stage money in an attempt to create sentiment.
 Tin-horn gamblers may cry their faith on every corner and hired mouthpieces at hotels may try to influence the uniformed.
 The opposition may advertise a few welLrehearsed and fanci- ful stunts called "straw votes"
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-22
EYEs GET FIRST ATTENTION.

There is no such disguise as that of the eyes. If We want to get an impression of a persons face we have to look at the eyes. You will find this in any railway carriage or pub lie conveyance. You are interested Tn face; you fix your eyes on the opposite eyes. If the eyes meet both fail; the eyes drop apologetically, for the inquiry Is too intimate. The two people know we'll enough, though neither may be artists, that you can- not get an impression of the face by looking at the chin, or the forehead, or the nose; you must look straight at the eyes-the window of the soul and the face becomes a recogniz- able unit. The best disguise-as burglars know-is the mask that covers the eyes only.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-22

Mr. Hinemon-defeated vA,.
 ing and ever disgrrntIoSs sa,a' M Hinemon, who is not runnin" Governor, but who imapinoss iVf Y he is, may grow more hvstoSS;.ll eS lle| \
 With all this setting Se'sSs' of sss scenery, with political tricLsta4a ta4e| prompting the actors and s' lofty tumbler managers ale hearsing the play VI
 With all this, I say: , The people cannot be deceivaa The stalwart Democracy of s,e.. s will not put the Gang" in V,"'s c"S trol. The lovers of Good GOr, Or, ernment are up in arms. RJCHn WILL WIN. + the gang ana their innocent dupes, thirs rs otherwise, they are living la in 5 Fools Paradies".
 EUGENE WILLIAMS
 Manager Donaghey Camnaon
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-22
WIDOW WOULD HAVE TOLD
Why E. H. Sothern's Father Was Ger tain Bacon Did Not Write
 Shakespeare's Plays.

D. H. Sothern contributes an ar- ticle on the 'great Shakespeare-Ba- con controversy in the Munsey. He says, in part: 'I recall that when a boy with my father in London l one day picked up at an old book shop 6 paper covered volume which bore on unusual cover design. In the center was a huge kettle, under which was a roaring fire. Emerging from the kettle were Shakespeare's head and shoulders. Above this de- sign was Shakespeare's name, and the bulging side of the kettle bore the words boiled down. In short, Shakespeare Boiled Down was lit- tie book containing brief summaries of the plays. An earlier owner of the volume-evidently an enthusias- tic Baconian-had run his pen through the first and last of the three words, making the title read Boiled Bacon.'
 "Taking the book home, I hand ed it to my father, and asked for his opinion.
 "'It is nonsense, Ned-all non- sense. It is utterly impossible, had Bacon written the plays, that the se- cret would not have leaked out. For example-Bacon had wife, and her a faithless one. Take every line that has come down to us from the days of Shakespeare, and you can't lay your finger on a word or phrase that can be twisted, pinched or tortured into the faintest suggestion that Ba- con was the author of the plays which are credited to Shakespeare. That the real authorship could have been kept a secret would be a greater mystery-more inexplicable-than the Sphinx"
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-22

rectangular tank Is to be used. the proper dimensions can be determined by consulting Table II.
 It often happens that around stock tank there is a mud hole. This can be easily avoided by making a cement platform around the tank extending out six feet on all sides.
 In making the forms for the tank, the outside measurements of the in side forms should be one inch greater in both directions than the outside dimensions of the tank. This Is neces- sary to avoid the possibility of any part of the tank being supported by the floor proper. The outer edge of the floor should be one inch lower than the edge surrounding the space to be occupied by the tank. This pro vides drainage for water that is spilled to be occupied by the tank.
 The bill of materials shown above is for tank ten feet long and six feet wide. The price of such tank can be easily computed by a. local dealer
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-22

heavier parts will be separated from the lighter and forced to the bottom of the mass. Good concrete is only obtained when the stones and gravel remain in contact with the mortar.
 It is not hard to make the forms for concrete tanks. In fact most any one can invent form of his own. The amount of stock to be watered at the tank must be taken into considera- tton when the size is planned. If a