davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-16
CARRIERS OUTING TO HAVE
POST OFFICE DlGNITARIEs
Many Handsome Prizes for Events at
Chesapeake Beach Excursion
Next Thursday.

The annual excursion of the Washing
ton letter carriers to Chesapeake Beach
is planned for Thursday and is expected
to be attended by many of the digni-
taries of the department as well as of
the city post office. The affair is in
charge of an executive committee, of
Washington Branch, No. 142, of the Ma
tional Association of Letter Carriers, is
ex offlcio the head; NJ K. Eppley. chair
man, and A. E. Hamacher, ]. B. Wood
field. W. J. Hamacher. Julius Maher and
A. r. Bierley are members.
The athletic events, which will take
place at the beach Immediately after
the arrival of the 2 O'Clock train from
Washington. include a three-legged race.
a 5O-yard dash for girls under twelve
years; shoe race, open to all: a 81
yard dash for married women: a flag race,
open to all. and a 100-yard race for boys
under twelve years of age.
Many handsome and valuable prizes
have been donated by local merchants for
the winners. including boxes Of candy.
stick pins, cigars. evening slippers.
fancy vest, penknife and base ball.
The judges will be Thomas B. Kelley, 8.
S. Poston and Raymond Schreiner.
Among those who have accepted invita-
tons to attend as special guests of the
association are Postmaster Otto Praeger.
Assistant Postmaster L. ]. Robinson. e.
B. Smith of the Postmaster General g
office; Carter B. Keene, director postal
savings: Merritt o. Chance. chief clerk OF
the department: W. W. Haycock. super
intendent of delivery Of the city post
office: C. B. Matthews. superintendent OF
carriers; Capt. Oliver Smith. Granville
Hunt, superintendent Of the registry di-
vision. and Maj. George B. TAFT president
of the Post Office Clerks Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-16
FATAL AUTO ACCIDENT.
Boy Dies Under Machine-Chauf-
feur Sticks and Is Hurt.

BALTIMORE. June 16.-One person was
killed and two badly hurt when the
automobile OF W. II. De Courcy Wright,
the Baltimore lawyer. turned turtle yes
terday afternoon on the Annapolis boule-
ward near Jones Station. about Ave miles
from Annapolis. The victims were Eyre
Wright. fourteen years old son Of W. H.
De Courcy Wright. suffocated by es-
Gaping gasoline fumes as he lay beneath
the car; Mrs. D. G. Wright. Mr.. Wrights
mother and wife of former Judge Daniel
Gtraud Wright, right leg broken and suf-
fering from a number of bruises, and
Harry HUFF, twenty-five years old. chauf-
feur of the car, several ribs broken. chest
crushed and badly bruised.
A fourth occupant OF the car, Romilly
HUMPHREYS. sixteen years old, son Of
Rev. R. F. HUMPHREYS, escaped unhurt,
though, with the other occupants, he
was pinioned beneath the car.
II young Huff dies he will be a martyr
TO duty. He had a chance to save his
life by leaping from the car when he
saw that the accident with probable
death was inevitable. He refused to do
so, however. but tried to check the ma
chine after Eyre Wright. who was at the
wheel, had blundered
The accident was due both to the mex
per1ence of young Wright, who was at
tho wheel, and to the slippery condition
OF the road at the point where the ma
chine overturned.
The car was being driven toward Bal
timore. but after the accident II was
found facing Annapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-16
Measures Which Please the Ear.

An Itanan-like softness pervades the
poems Of Lermonton. such as his "Cos-
sack Cradle Song and Forth Upon My
Lonely Way l Wander" and the melliflu-
Gus measures OF Pushkin will please the
ear even of those who do not understand
the language. This will surprise those
who think 1t harsh and ugly. Russian
has successfully been studied and Is now
the favorite study Of a number Of Amer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-16
Disposes of Tower Estate.

The will of George F. Tower, L. $. n.
retired, dated July |, 1902 has been filed
for probate. \ beauest of 5000 is made
to his sister, Sarah E. Allcock. of Ashta-
bula, Ohio. and the contents of his home
to his wife, Jennie Mcintyre Tower. and
his daughter, Myra T. King. One-half
of the remaining estate is left TO the
widow and the other half to the America
Security and Trust Company for the bene
fit of the daughter. The trust companS
is named as executor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-16
Benefit Of Commercial Exhibits.

Permanent commercial exhibits of
American wares at foreign capitals and
their exhibits here will perhaps do more
for world trade than all the world S
fairs heretofore held. while costing less
and possessing the additional merit of
steadying and standardizing interna-
tional trade and making for universal
peace.
Our government can richly afford to
give to the foreign nations and to every
state Of our own country the use of
enough land adjacent to Washington to
enable them to establish permanent
buildings and exhibits, for the great
benefit it will bestow upon our capital
city and country, and upon all civilized
society. What the capital of Brazil
is doing we ought to be able to do still
better. This Is the way to build up for
eign trade, and our merchant marine as
well, and 1t is worthy the attention of
those at the helm Of the nation.
LINDSAY s. PERKINS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-16
DEUCED DOUBLE-DECKERS
DELIGHT, DoNCHERKNoW
New Tram for Takoma Park Brings
Suggestions Of London to
Travellers.

Rippin' deah. my deah felleh; positively
rippin'.
Hadn't you heard? Why, the new trans
they're runnin' out Takoma Park way.
Takes you back to Lunnon, yes. Haw!
Took a ride in one meself Yesterday
There's only one. Did say several? No,
only one of the bally things. but you'd
=. ,4..,ah,a ~, ,eI +o,5 -, +ba
o'oso' NY ~
price. Three thousand pun SO l. hearo.
Haw
Nv n,,,, s,t, -. I,ar.n
IKE the spiehoio cohoitions III i'u'iisoi''
y'know. These blawsted Yanks are al
ways in such Jolly rush, y'know' Haw!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-16

e. Thompson Drug Co., Sth Street Cor
ner E se is a Star want ad branch in
your neighborhood where you can leave
your little wants for insertion in The
Star. 1t only costs one cent a word q
dar for the Lost and Found, Rent
Rooms, Situations and Help Wanted and
Sale Miscellaneous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-16
Reports Theft of Thirty Pigeons

The theft of thirty pigeons was COM
planned of to the police by Charles
Brown. All New Jersey avenue south
east. An intruder gained access to
his pigeon loft Sunday night, he stated.
by climbing the rear fence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-16

whipped at polo this yeah. Jolly well
time we was winnin' somethin'. Well,
ia. ia. old chap. Haw.
Editors note-There was only one
inaccuracy in the young mans in
formation. The idea, so company Of
ficials say, came from New York, where
they have a better street car system
than they have in London.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-16
Wilson Makes Nominations.

The President made these nominations
today:
Mrs. Grace B. Caukin Of Sonoma, Cal.
receiver of public moneys at San Fran
cisco. Cal
John B. Sanford OF Ukiah. Cal. register
Of the land office at San Francisco, Cal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-16

A measure is to be introduced in the
Dominion parliament next session to es-
tablish labor bureaus on the British
model.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-16

The fifty-nine-hour working week as ap-
piled to factories and mercantile estab-
lishments has gone into effect in Switzer-
land
Morris tribune., 1914-03-06
DETECTIVE ADMITS.
FRAMING CAPTURE
Tells How St. Paul Burglar Was
Lured to His Death. ''a

Detective John Delaney of ST. Paul,
who shot and killed Joe Sweeney, an
alleged burglar, several days ago, has
related the complete stery of the
elaborate plans laid by Delaney, with
Detective ]. c. Thomas and stool
pigeon, John Murphy, for the capture
of Sweeney and his pal" John Reil-
ley, in the act of robbing Iiardy's sa-
loon
That these plans were merely for
the arrest of the men and did not con-
template a death is the defense De-
laney offers against criticisms that
have been or may be made Of his
course.
Delaney, explaining that it is one
of the customs of all detectives to
employ stool pigeons, admitted that
he instructed Murphy to bring Swee-
ney and Reilley to the Hardy saloon
and that Murphy did so, knowing he
was leading the two men into trap
and that Delaney and Thomas were
lying in wait for the men.
Morris tribune., 1914-03-06
News Of Especial interest to
: Minnesota Readers.
RINES ELIGIBLE FOR PLACE
No Legal Obstacle to Speaker of the
Legislature Becoming Candidate
for State Auditor.

Henry Rines, speaker of the house
at the last session of the legisla-
ture, is eligible to hold the Office
of state auditor, the supreme court
decided in the test case started to de-
termine whether Rines could be a
candidate.
The constitution says that men,
Der of the legislature cannot hold any
Office created by the session of which
he was a member, nor any Office the
emoluments of which were increased
in that session until one year after
his term expires.
The salary of the state auditor has
been $4,000 and for several years the
auditor has received $400 additional
as secretary of the drainage commits,
sion. The last legislature fixed the
salary at $4,000, with a provision that
no state officer shall draw any addi-
tional compensation.
The courts opinion says that the
emoluments of the state auditors Of
fee were not increased and therefore
members of the house are eligible to
hold the Office.
Morris tribune., 1914-03-06
NORTH PEPPERToN

Charley Heuer called on his brother
Henry Friday. - 5fA4
John Lager called on ]. Edwards
and H. B. Heuer Wednesday,
Claus Ennen vas a Morris caller
Wednesday,
:. C. C. Voter and Robert Bell CALL
ed at H. B. Heuer's Thursday.
j. Edwards and sons were Chokio
callers Wednesday.
Chas. Heuer called on Albert Ander-
son Friday.
Lloyd Prichard called at Edward 8
and Heuer's Thursday.
Harry Schinzel called on Frank
Dreis Thursday evening.
Edwards young folks. Mrs. h.
Heuer, Roy and Harry, Lawrence and
Helen Stoneberg. Miss Peterson,
Blanch Prince. Roy Munson, Willie
Anderson. Mr.. Daily and family. Bill
WasichecK and Mr.. Gray spent Friday
evening at Prichard's.
Arthur Edwards called on Roy and
Harry Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Amborn and sons,
Charley, Arthur, and Edward spent
Sunday at H. B. Heuer's.
Mr.. DAILY and family spent Sunday
evening at ]. W. Bell.
Mrs. j. Dreis and sons Charley and
Je rome who have been visiting in st.
Paul returned home Saturday.
Leo SFerer and j. W. Bell called
at H. B. Heuer's Monday.
A. C. Peck. of Morris called in
this vicinity Monday.
]. Dreis marketed cattle in Morris
Tuesday.
Little Joseph Anderson is reported
quite sick with pneumonia.
Lawrence Stoneberg visited Bell's
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dreis and son Jerome
visited at H. B. Heuer's Monday
evening.
Several from this vicinity took il
the sale at j. Amelsburg Tuesday.
Otto Wojahn and Roy Heuer autoet
to Donnelly Sunday.
/ ]. Dreis was a Chokio caller Satur
day.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Bell visited at Ander
! sons Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards visited a
Anderson Sunday.
Mrs. Edna Miller and children re
turned to Donnelly again Wednesday
C. C. Yotter was a Donnelly calle
one day last week.
Mrs. DAILY called on Mrs. Anderson
Monday.
Bill Wasicheck and Mr.. Gray auto
ed to Bells Tuesday evening.
]. Bell was a caller in town Wed
nesday.
Morris tribune., 1914-03-06
ELDORADO.

Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Hall and chill
dren were Herman shoppers Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Larson spent
Sunday and till Monday morning al
Ed Kinks north of Norcross.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Dewitt spent Sat.
urday evening at VIM. Larson.
Omer and Clarence Dewitt attended
the niger show at Herman Friday
night.
Mrs. Mike Burke is slowly i'm.
proving from her recent illness.
Orin Larson and Otto Heddy anC
friend called at the Thos. Bager
farm.
C. D. Hall called at VIM. Larson's
Monday.
Miss Emma and brother Billie
Byers were Herman callers Friday
evening.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Volker attend.
ed the show at Herman Friday even
ing.
Morris tribune., 1914-03-06
STATE CONFERENCE CALLED
Minnesota Democrats to Meet at ST.
Paul March 81.

minnesota democrats TO Meet at ST.
Paul March 81.
Democrats of Minnesota will meet
in state delegate conference at ST.
Paul March 81 to consider the well
fare of the party and its organization
County conventions will be held in
each county on March "a to choose
delegates and to provide also for
county and precinct organizations.
Definite arrangements for these
meetings were completed by the
Democratic state executive commit
tee, meeting at the West hotel in
Minneapolis. to carry out the decision
Of the state conference held the
previous day.
The main purpose of the state gath
~sEis4Q is. TO bring out candidate for
governor Democratic workers be-
heve, they have great opportunity to
carry the state election this fall They
wish to avoid losing that opportunity
by any possible fiuke in the primaries.
Morris tribune., 1914-03-06
DONNELLY TOWNSHIP

I0tfl884H iaA 0&4&
Miss Emma Engel spent Wednes-
day at Meyers.
W. F. Meyer was a Morris caller
Friday.
Edwin Anderson called on Gsn-
shaw's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Gerber of
Morris are visiting at F. Gerber's.
Mrs. A. H. Anderson visited at
Ganshaw's Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. King, Clara
England spent Sunday afternoon at
Baumgartner's.
A. H. Anderson and Einar Wade
spent Tuesday in Chokio.
Miss Amanda Monsen is on the
sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Damn spent Friday
at Baumgartner's.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Killing and Alfred
England called on Olaf Killing Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Olson and Geo.
spent Tuesday in Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf King visited
at Hans Frank Sunday. This is the
first time Mrs. King has been able tc
be out since her long illness of eight
months.
The Ladies of the English Lutheran
church will hold their next meeting
at Mrs. Nels Olson's in Donnelly, or
March 18th.
Clara England spent Sunday al
Baumgartner'
John, Charlie and Ida Sperr anc
Henry Hansen visited at Ganshaw'E
Sunday evening.
The Board of Audit held theil
meeting at Meyers Tuesday.
G. E. Anderson returned from hiI
pleasant trip to Cetronelle, Alabama
Monday
The Farmers Club have postponed
their next meeting until March 13tl
which will be held at the King Bros
north of Donnelly
Morris tribune., 1914-03-06

ambulance on the way to the City hos
pital, but his wife, though suffering
from bullet wound in the shoulder
and another in the cheek, probably
will recover. The tragedy occurred
at the home of the Goldsteins.
M. Bank, Goldstein's landlord, sat
helpless in the room while Goldstein
fred four times at his wife and the
three-year-old son of the Goldsteins
lay on the floor between its parents
Goldstein's age was thirty-fve years
and his wife is thirty-two years old.
Morris tribune., 1914-03-06
DONNELLY HAPPENINGS

t4AUAYi Us Won 3f FR9fl@
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Peterson re-
turned last Saturday from the cities,
Carl Sather is confined to his bed
with illness.
3. W. Peck returned last Friday
night from business trip to the
cities.&
Mrs. Herman Neitzel is reported
very sick. DR.. Caine of Morris was
ca lied one day last week to prescribe
for her. 1t is feared it is paralysis.
Miss frankie Tosney visited with
friends in Morris Thursday and Fri
day.
M iss Carrie Wroot left last week
for viist with her sister and family
at Browerville.
Mr.. y. M. Smith entertained the
Puritan Art Circle Thursday after
noon.
The Ladies' Aid of the Presbyterian
church will meet with Mrs. F. NJ.
Smith Wednesday March 18th. Every.
body welcome.
Remember the Sabbath school Sun.
day morning at IL o'clock. Services
in the evening at 7:3O. Everybody
welcome.
The DonneIly Country CLUB which
convened last Tuesday evening was
entertained at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Judd. The evening entertain
ment passed off as usual with an ex-
ceptional interest in the card game.
The score of Mrs. Shepherd reaching
1000. The lunch was exceptionally
fine and everybody seemed to enjoy
it very much. But the business meet
ing developed the greatest interest of
the evening. Mr.. Pushor the secre-
tary sustaining a fine which was
imposed by j. F. Steinfort. The pre-
sident Mrs. Davis had some slight di-
ficulty in maintaing the decorum of
the assembly but no serious results
resulted and all departed declaring
they had most excellent tine.
The box social held at Miss
Maughan's school house last Friday
night was we'll attended and was q
financial as we'll as social success.
Mr.. Higbie the singing master OF
Morris rendered a couple of fine selec'
tions which were very much enjoyed.
The boxes were auctioneered of by
Mr.. Wartman Sr. and by his skillful
manipulation brought good prices.
Everybody present seemed to have Z
most excellent time.
B. G. Pemble ton and family spent
Sunday at the King residence enjoy.
ing their hospiralities.
The Literary program for Saturday
night March 7th, promises to be one
Of the successes of the new program
committee. The subject for the de-
bate is. Resolved. That our presen
day styles add more to the grace ant
beauty of women than our grand
mothers styles. The affirmative viii
be held by Mrs. Mary Bloom AM
Miss Pearl Lapps. Mrs. T. T
Eckenbeck and Miss Annie Tongue
vile will manage the negative side
Following the debate will be due
by Mrs. L. Woodcock and Miss Ami
Olson. Reading Mrs. Emil LaSage
Vocal duet by the Male Quartette
Everybody is invited.
Morris tribune., 1914-03-06
RENDSVILLE.

Ben and Fred Struck visited at W.
Neitzel Sunday.
Harry Day was in Hoffman one day
last week.
Mr.. C. Disselcamp was seen in
Hoffman last Monday.
Quite a number of our bunch gath
cred at John Henrick's last Saturday
evening.
Miss Lena Wagner visited at
Boone's last Wednesday.
Quite number of our bunch took
in the party last Tuesday evening and
good time was reported.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wultzan and daugh-
ter Elsie visited at Van Horns last
Thursday evening.
Carl Giese was seen in Hoffman
last Thursday.
Fred Van Horn was in Morris last
Thursday.
! Mr.. Charlie Shauer was seen ir
Donnelly last Thursday.
Edward vanHorl was seen in Nor
rjs last Thursday.
Mr.. Struck was seen in Morris one
day last week.
Gust Wagner was seen hunting
jack rabbits last Monday.
Edward Van Horn tipped over with
a load of hay last Saturday when he
was going to Morris.
Mr.. Tom McCanney was in Morris
one day last week.
Mr.. Bruins and son Fred were il
| Morris last Saturday.
Morris tribune., 1914-03-06
Candidate Dies Suddenly.

George T. Redington, aged forty
seven years, former city clerk and a
candidate for councilman, is dead at
his home in st. Paul He had been
confined to his bed since Sunday suf-
fering from an affection of the kid
neys, but the immediate cause of his
death, which was unexpected, is at
tributed to heart trouble.
Morris tribune., 1914-03-06
ATTACKS MAYOR WITH BOMB

Unknown AssaiIant ExpIodes Internal
Machine.
A dynamite bomb wrecked the porch
and smashed the windows of the home
of Mayor G. A. Kane of International
Falls while he and his wife were
sitting in the parlor. The fact that
the assailant did not place the in
fernal machine nearer the house pre-
vented the two from being killed and
the house from being wrecked, Off
cials said.
Police have been unsuccessful in
searching for the assailant.
No motive for the attack is known.
Morris tribune., 1914-03-06
PASTOR KILLED UNDER AUTO
Supports Give Way While Divine Is
Beneath Car.

Crushed under the weight of an au-
tomobile that he had lacked up, when
supports gave way. Rev. NJ c.. AL
drich, pastor of the Presbyterian
church at Reading, near Worthington,
lost his life while underneath the car.
He was able to send his little son, the
only person near, for Mrs Aldrich,
but when she arrived she found her
husband dead.
Mr. Aldrich had spent thirty-four
years in the ministry, doing evangelis-
tic work most of the time. He was a
member of Mankato presbytery. His
wife and eight children survive him.
Morris tribune., 1914-03-06
ST. PAUL ROAD FOUND GUILTY
Accused of Violating Minnesota Two
Cent Fare Law.

A jury in the Goodhue county dis
trict court at Red Wing found the
Chicago, Milwaukee and ST. Paul rail-
road guilty of violating the state law
of 1907, which fixed passenger rates
at not to exceed 2 cents mile.
The proceedings lasted but an
hour. The verdict was agreed on by
both the prosecuting attorney and the
railroad, so that the case might be
carried to the supreme court.
Morris tribune., 1914-03-06
Gets in Race for Congress.

State Senator James P. Boyle of
Eveleth has fled for the Republican
nomination for congress from the
Eighth district. Mr.. Boyle has rep
resented the Forty-ninth district, part
of ST. Louis county, in the state SEN
ate for the last four years.
Morris tribune., 1914-03-06
STATE PAROLE AGENT SHOT
Former Convict Wounds F. A. Whit
tier at ST. Paul.

Frank A. Whittier, state parole
agent, was shot twice at ST. Paul in
a scuf1e with Mike Radovac, a pa
rolled convict, whom he attempted to
arrest. He was shot through the
f1eshy part of his leg, one finger was
torn off and bullet grazed his head
as it passed through his nat Only
quick pushing up of the fugitive's
gun saved the state official from being
shot through the head.
After shooting him the convict
gave Whittier kick and escaped.
Morris tribune., 1914-03-06
The MISSING Factors.

'Now, then, children" said the teach
er, 'what is it we want most in this
world to make US perfectly happy?"
de things we amt got.' shouted the
bright boy in the back seat t-Philadel-
phia Press.
Morris tribune., 1914-03-06
TWO DEAD IN NINE CAvEIN
WOrkmen in Iron Range Property Are
Buried Under Debris.

Buried Under Debris.
A cavein in drift of the Alpena
mine, an Oliver Iron Mining COM
pany's property near Virginia, cost
two lives.
The dead are William Honey, fore
man, twenty-five years old, married,
and Angelo Emiggi, miner, forty-four
years old, single.
With another miner, an Italian, the
two victims we're charging drill hole.
The Italian left to recharge his car
bide lamp and when he returned he
found the men dead under the cavein.
Morris tribune., 1914-03-06
Quite a Compliment.

Quite a Compliment.
Client-GOod gracious, what a carl
cature.
Painter Excuse me; that's portrait
of myself.
Client-Oh, lifelike; very lifelike, I'm
-FiegenGe Blatter.
Morris tribune., 1914-03-06
Oh. Men Help Too.

On Men HeIP 00'
When a man has money to burn there
is generally a woman to apply the
match.-Pelican.
Morris tribune., 1914-03-06
SHOOTS WIFE; DRINKS ACID

Minneapolis Man Dead but Woman
May Recover.
Jacob Goldstein, Minneapolis cob
bier, shot his wife and, thinking her
dead. drank acid. The man died in the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-25
HOW TO KEEP THINGS
WHEN SHORT OF ICE.

When ice is not available, put
enough butter for a meal in a small
dish, and set IL in large one contain
ing little water. Turn a porous clay
flower pot over il and this will cause
evaporation of the water in way that
will keep the air inside the pot very
cool. If the pot is wrapped i'm wet
cloth, the corners of which are left
touching water in outer dish the ar
raneement is almost as good as an ice
chest Stand dish where there is n free
circulation of air.
This is as helpful I'm connection with
milk, meat and other foodstuffs, and
the similar trick Of filling can or bot
tie with water, closing it tightly, wrap
ping in wet flannel, and standing In
current of air, will cool the water as
effectually as putting ice in 1t. II the
wrapped can is stood in plate con-
tanning water, the flannel will keep
wet without attention.