davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-05-24
WESTERGARD BEATEN
BY JOE TURNER

Before the largest house that has been
present at the Lyceum Theater wrest-
ling matches to date, Joe Turner, the
local middle-weight champion, last night
deteated Eugene Westergard, the
Masked Marvel" in straight falls The
fans present were treated to some fast
and rough graphing. and as a side issue
Turner introduced two new holds
The first fall was obtained by Turner
In forty-two mirutes on a double toe,
leg and crotch hold. while the second
was gained in twenty-five minutes
In the preliminary bout Young Samp-
son. the amateur middle-weight cham
pion of the District, defeated Soldier
Johnny Leonard. two falls in three min
uteS.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-24
STANDING of THE CLUBS.
AMERICAN.
Cortez and Lowe Are Booked
Because Fans Want Punchers

Fight fans love a puncher Many can
admire the light tapping scientific boxer.
but the one who makes a big hit with
the followers OF roped arenas is the boy
who can turn defeat into victory with
one healthy wallop. This is the style Of
battler that Matchmaker Freeman OBJ
tained for that matinee show on May 30
in no other than Andy Cortez, of Brook
lyn, who Is popular with the fans here
Because of Cortez's willingness to ex-
change wallops he has been booked once
more to face his ancient rival Tommy
Lowe.
The battles between Lowe and Cortez
are getting almost a numerous as the
famous "Langford -Jeannette" battles, as
Lowe and Cortez have done the main bout
honors before the local hght fans on
three occasions, while they have battled
twice in out-of-town shows
The Washington herald., 1916-05-24
BIG CANOE REGATTA
In BALTIMORE IN JULY

Baltimore. Nd, May 23-The Amer
lean Canoe Association, an organiza-
ton of canoeists, now over 35 years
old. is forming a Delaware Chesapeake
division. At present that are five di-
visions. but the association is growing
and the sport which is one OF the only
sports that has never been profess
sionalized, IS increasing so rapidly that
it has been decided to form a sixth
division, which will include Trenton,
Philadelphia, Wilmington. Baltimore,
Washington and Norfolk
All points in the new division are
connected by water routes, which in
sures cheap transportation to all the
meets. The first meet at which 1t is
expected the Atlantic division will at
tend will be held at the Maryland
Swimming Club, of this city. some time
in July. This club has been the pro-
moter OF the new division, and It is
fitting that the first meet should be
held here
The Washington herald., 1916-05-24
CLICK WILL COACH
MERCERSBURG ELEVEN

Princeton. May 28.-Frank Click,
captain Of the Tiger eleven last fall,
will have full control of football at
Mercersburg Academy this fall. The
Pennsylvania institution has been anx-
ious to secure Click for some time.
and Just recently induced him to sign
a one-year contract
Click will be in charge Of football
at Mercersburg only one winter, as he
intends to enter business in New York
City this winter
At a meeting OF the Tiger football
candidates here last night, It was
definitely decided to open practice next
year on September u. Speedy Rush,
Captain Hogg and Trainer Fitzpatrick
addressed the prospective candidates.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-24
SUSPENSION LIFTED
ON LOCAL ATHLETES

The registration committee Of the South
Atlantic Association of the Amateur Ath-
letic Union yesterday gave notice Of the
canceling Of suspensions of the following
members Of the Columbia Athletic Club
OF this city: r Hecht, J. A. Buste, B.
kienle, L. Johnson, S. W. Leech, A. A
Farrell, J. A. Mahoney, L. L. Bowen, A
r. Stevens, G. L Roberts, H. Beatty, r
Finley, NJ. Barr, r. E. Rawllns and A. Z.
Hamilton.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-24
JAMAICA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Three-y year-olds and upward; sell
ing; sir furlorgs. 'Agon 10; WoOdfair lO6 Spring
mass, 10; Rae B.. s5-Ashcan, lO5; Sir Denrah 10
Patrick S. 10: Ray Oakwood Il5
SECOND RACE-Tvoyear olds selling; five fur
longs Aimee T. 100; Good Gracious, lO5; Tan
tsna IS; 'Nefslch lO5
THIRD RACE-Four-year-old and upward; sell
ing; one and one-eighth miles Luther, LOT; Juliet
lc2; Monmouth n; 'Daingerhed, lO2; Menlo Park
lO2i Devil Fish Gmp). u2; Ahara lI2
FOURTH RACE-Three-y -year-olds and inward
handicap; and Oneixteenth miles Gamer
lis; Blue Thistle. ll3; Fignny. lO7: Star Gaze, lO6
FIFTH Three year-olds and upward; sell
Ing; sE furlongs Perthshire no. Stearna, IS
ChesteTton. ll5 Ancon, u5; Humiliation, I'D
Amans, l05; Maifou, g.
SIXTH RACE-Two year-olds; msidens; five fur
longs. Breeze, ll2; Cockleshen. lob: Phantom, loe
Jock Boot, H. lntrguer, LIZ; Ratheryn Gray, 100.
'ApTr-ntcs allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1916-05-24
First Rounds Started.

Boston. May 23.-The first round Of the
womens golf championship at the
Womens Country Club started today at
10 a. IN. with an exceptionally brilliant
field of qualifiers.
Miss Vera Ramsey, the English cham
pion, tops the list of sixteen qualifers,
her long driving being the sensation OF
yesterdays round.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
TENNIS LEAGUE
Results q last weeks tennis matches:

MOUNT VERNON, 3; NORTHMINSTERo O.
Team I. Mount Vernon Wood .whaleyJ defeated
Northminster Wi0r7nsn McMuTayl. g. 6-l
Team ?, Mount Vernon Young -Niuraon) defeated
Northminster lWood-ReiroehU. 90 g..
Team 3, MoInt Vernon lTo.bert Martini, defeated
NorthminsteT lketchum-Johnsnn) 50 81
MckENDREE. ;: FIRST CONGREGATIONAL o.
Team I, McHendres Brown Dunaganl defeated
First Congregational tGilbert- -Burmeisterl 6-5, "a
Team 2 McKendree BELL -Haney), defeated First
Congregational Knapp Darrowl. 6-3. 50
Team 3. Mckendree Mutt Tllman) defeated First
CONGREGATIONAL lBUtler- Bennett So 81
VERMONT AVE. ?; NEW YORK AVE. /
Team l. Vermont Avenue tCurrie Hermann de-
feated New York Avenue (woodard- C atcheD 50,
6-l.
Team ?. Vermont Avenue (GrinnellAlcCuIIough)
defeated New York Avenue III Davidson Cook.
g. 81.
Team 5, New York Avenue "A. Daridson-Long
fellow. defeated Vermont Avenue Parker -Winche.-
teri, Is 6-3 81
The Washington herald., 1916-05-24
Harvard OarSmen Optimistic.

Boston, May 23.-New hope for a VIC
tory over Yale has been raised 81 Har-
ward by the showing Of the varsity eight
against the powerful Cornell crew H-d
Coach Herrick is being hailed as the
Percy Haughton OF the river
When the Crimson eight rows Yale at
New London next month her stock will
be well above par as a result OF the vic
tory Saturday. LUnd, stroke. may he
shifted 10 No. and the crew strokeo BY
r. r Brown, Of the second boat Nose
Taylor, recovering from bolls, took bis
old seat at No. today
The Washington herald., 1916-05-24
LOST WATCH CHARM is
RETURNED TO HYATT

Chattanooga. Tenn. May 23.-Ham
Hyatt, the former PittsburEer, now
with the Lookouts, has received by
mali a watch charm presented to him
two years ago by Vancouver. B. c.. ad-
mirers.
He lost II last summer and II was
forwarded TO him this week via Uncle
Sam, without the sender stating where
he found it
The Washington herald., 1916-05-24
MARINES ARE AFTER
INDEPENDENT CLUBS

The United States Marine Corps team
Of the Government League is arranging a
schedule for Saturday and Sunday games
and would like to book contests with all
fast clubs in the independent ranks.
Manager Bayliss is without a contest
for this Saturday and Sunday and would
like to hear from any team in this vicin-
ity Address all challenges to Charles
D. Bayliss, 612 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast, or phone Lincoln H31
The Washington herald., 1916-05-24
twelve IN ROW
FOR THE GIANTS
New Yorks Capture Hard
Fought Battle from Cincin-
natl Reds by 4 to 3.
MATHEWSON TO RESCUE

Cincinnati, May 23.-The Giants made
1t twelve straight victories by taking to-
days game from the Reds, to 3. The
Reds threatened in the ninth when they
knocked Benton and Tesreau out OF the
box, but Matthewson applied the brakes
with the bases loaded and one run needed
TO tie
The Washington herald., 1916-05-24
Peiffer Shows Form.

Pittsburgh. Pa, May 9.-Erective
pitching by PfeiTer enabled Brooklyn TO
defeat Pittsburgh to 0 today. Kantleh-
ner was hit on the pitching hand by q
liner from Dauberts bat in the fifth in
ming and gave way to Miller. who was
hit hard. Adams pitched the last inning
and was also touched UP freely Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-05-24
Leonard May Meet Hammer.

New York. May 23.-Buly Gibson has
wired to the Kansas City A. c. his terms
for Beny Leonard to meet Ever Ham
mer there late in June. The club sent
word that it has engaged the services
of Hammer. who recently outpointed
Freddie Welsh. and IS now trying to
find an opponent for him.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-24
Joe Stecher Holding Ont

Chicago. May 2S.-Joe Stecher. Nebrss-
kan wrestling phenom, was a hold-oUt to-
day for a bigger purse TO meet Frank
GotCh, worlds wrestling champion. Eff
forts to match the two fell through
when representatives OF the two met
Tom Jones, acting for Gotch. offered to
meet SteCher for a guarantee Of 20 Pc
cent, but the offer was turned down BY
Stecher's manager.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-24
Want Holiday Games

Hyattsville. Md, May 23.-Company
F. NJ. N. G.. Hyattsville, would like to
arrange two games with teams from
Washington for May 80. Communicate
with H. NJ Dickinson. manager Com
pany F team, Hyattsville, Md.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-24
Memorial TO Sheylin

New Haven, Conn. May 23.-The class
Of 1906 at Yale, OF which Thomas H.
Shevlin was q member. Is to build
memorial TO him, either a dormitory or
a track house at the field The proposi-
ton will be presented TO the class at
its decennial reunion next month.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-24
McHale Is Released.

Boston, May 23.-It was announced
today that Pitcher McHale has been
released by the Red Sox. He had
signed with the Indians and leaves
for the West to join the Indians to-
night.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-24
Will StartWinningH Here,
Declares Chicago Pilot
Rowland Expects to Win Next Two Games Against
Nationals-He Denies Rumor of Shake-up in
White Sox Ranks-Notes and Gossip.
BY WILLIAM PEET,

lite
Wills
write nig
The Washington herald., 1916-05-24
Tourney Started Yesterday

Dallas. Tex, May 23-Golf players from
many Southern States started play here
today in the qualifying rounds of the
fifteenth annual tournament of the
Southern Golf Association. The tourna-
ment will last five days.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-24
Braves Handed Zeros.

St Louis, May 3.-The Cardinals today
handed q to 0 defeat TO the Braves
after losing six straight games SaIlee
scattered the Braves seven hits and he
was given excellent support. Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-05-24
Indians Release Rip Hagerman,

Cleveland, Ohio, May 23-The Cleveland
Baseball Club has given Pitcher RIP"
Hagerman his unconditional release to
the Portland Club of the Pacific Coast
League. Hagerman came here from
Portland several years ago.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-24
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

NaTcnes scheIUTfI Tor this Veekt
TUesday-New YORK Avenue vs. First ConEreSs
tioual.
Thursiay-Nermont Avenue vs. Northminster
Saturday-Mount Vernon vs.. McKendree.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-24
AMERICAN A

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,
Indianapolis, 2; Columbus, 8.
Louisville, 3; Toledo, 0.
Milwaukee, 5; Minneapolis, Il.
Kansas City, 8; St. Paul, 2.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-24
Phillies' Pitchers Easy.

Chicago, May 23.-The Cubs walloped
three Philly pitchers for thirteen hits to-
day and won S TO 3. Schultz put one
over the fence. Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-05-24
Totals. % 9 "A u

'Battsd for Luderus in the ninth
'Batted fCr Chalmers in the ninth.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-24
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE,

INIERNATIUNAL LEAGUE.
Newark, 2; Buffalo, g.
Baltimore. !; Toronto, l.
Richmond. 2; Rochester, /.
Montreal and Providence. Wet
grounds.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-24

Runs-NIye-s 2. DauNe-t. J. Johnston, OMAN
Meyers
The Washington herald., 1916-05-24
Totals. H......

'Batted for Neale IN the eighth
'Batted for Clarke in the ninth.
:Batted for Schneider in the ninth
Slated for Knetzer in the ninth.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-24

Philadelphia. a.................. o Ioooo o-3
Chicago. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ! 0 o . oI-s
Runs-Byrns Niehor. Ptskert Schultz. williams
Zimmerman q. Safer. F.sLe- SfuIlissn, Vaughn.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-24
Chevy Chase, z; Irving Stars. 4
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.

INTERNATIONAL
Providence-Mon Rain.
Newark. ?; Buffalo, 5.
Baltimore. /; Toronto, l.
Richmond. 2; Rochester, l.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus, s; Indianapolis, 2.
Toledo, 0; Louisville, 3.
Minneapolis. u; Milwaukee. 3.
st. Paul. 2; Kansas City, 3.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-24
Average
Two birds.

The next race win be from Gainesville.
Ga. on Saturday, June s.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-24
Rain Hats NationasSox Gae---New York Giants Win Again
COMPLETE STATISTICS OF THE MAJOR LEAGUES
Yesterdays RESULTS.
AMERICAN.
NATIONAL.


4
P0SP0heu oh Oh
tor,
Washing INewY
a
a New York Boston 81 Louis
Boton Brooklyn at sburgh
ETJJECI
The Washington herald., 1916-05-24

Cincinnati. 900 Oool 2-3
Runs-Merkle, McKechnie, RAnden. Benton. Her
zog. Emmer Louden
The Washington herald., 1916-05-24

'Bstted for Miller IN the sIth
'Bstted for Jacobs in he eighth
The Washington herald., 1916-05-24

The White SOx have discarded the old
drGe dark blue road uniforms and are
flad in steel gray -coIored togs. White
stockings, however. are still worn and
The Washington herald., 1916-05-24

All games postponed on account of rain
The Washington herald., 1916-11-06
MITLALED
SILVER BELT
BUCKLES WITH
BELTS
Specially priced at
5000

This is another of Our excep-
tional values-the buckle is of
good weight sterling silver and
the belt of fine quality black
leather.
Attractive shaped Buckle
with Old English iligree initial
every letter of the alphabet is
represented. Special at $a.oo.
Other Sterling Silver Buckles
with belt, to be engraved. $2.oo
and $500.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-06
TENNIS DINNER PLANNED.

Washington Association to Dine En-
tkusiasts Evening of December 2.
sThe Washington Tennis Association is
Tranging tennis dinner for tennis en-
rhusiasts Of Washington on Saturday,
Seningr December 2, at the New Ebbitt
Secretary Hendley says the walford
up, suitably engraved with the names Of
he winners In the recent Home club fan
ournament. will be exhibited at the
clubhouse in few days
The Washington herald., 1916-11-06
SILK PETTCOATS
Have Place Of Importance in This FAN and
Winters Fashions.


Winters Fashions.
The Silk Pettcoat here in all its fashionable fs-nter
glory
Not garment for tailored only but a garment
for every costume.
We prepared show every good model. from the simplest
the elaborate and from black the sorseou, color
combinations and shaded effects.
Tafeta Skirts and Silk Jersey Petcos,s with Aounces of
tafeta showing several models with plated rued corded
Aarns Aounces. Black. white. blue brown plum and all the
prevailing plain and fancy eolor; regular and szes
Priced freu $500 $1oLso
Taeta Silk Peicoas all colors. including the change
able one finished with deep ruffed and plated hounces
Special value at $zss each.
hcrrP
The Washington herald., 1916-11-06
LILY OF FRANCE CORSETS
One of Our Highest Grade and Best Liked
ExcIusiHe Corsets

New fall and winter models in Lily of France Corsets
being shown largely So find these
to their liking have orders
The lines follow the figure very closely and the back kept
straight with just the natural the side Many of the
new models made up in broeade and brooches. which
in addition being very beautiful strong and flexible.
You will find plenty of the pink and esheooed
the Lily of France models.
AT $500 is a model in rich brocade pink; low bust and
long straight lines with elastic gore through the hip for
the average figure.
At $105o-A handsome pink broehe, low bust and
long skirt with very firm bonins
At S75oAA strong model of heavy white eoutI with low
bust exceptionally wboned and desirable for the full
figure.
At $3.50 and $500 many models in a variety of materials
representing splendid values
From $3.50 to $500 it is possible get a
your individual needs in Lily of France models.
Tfidn noor-E Eleventh st
The Washington herald., 1916-11-06
JAPANESE SILK
DRESSING
GOWNS AND
HOUSE JACKETS

When these are disposed of
there are no more to be had, so
those desiring these handsome
garments of extremely light
weight and comfortable warmth
should buy now; they are also
suggested for gifts.
Made upon the same princi-
pie as a bed comfortable or
quilt; a quilting of cotton or
wool is placed between the, soft
silk and quilted in diamond
block effect.
In maroon and black, also
purple with black lining. They
fasten with silk-braided frogs,
and the dressing gowns have a
silk cord girdle.
Dressing Gowns $Ia.oo each.
House Jackets $3.50 each.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-06
BROAD-STRLPED
SILK HOSE
Very special Dalue
at SOC pair d,

We are fortunate in being
able to offer these splendid
quality Silk Hose at the old
price. 1t is most unusual to find
such a value now.
Shown in eight color eombina-
tions green, black, purple,
blue and brown with white
stripes; tan and two shades of
gray with black stripes.
Best for wear-having double
isle soles, toes and heels and
ribbed Isle tops.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-06
WOMENS COATS OF DISTINCTION

the deier models fur avsy that only one of the
happy thoughts from Paris Every other thought panaod and
alike. has its reflection in our showing
The Washington herald., 1916-11-06
STUNNING NEW BOLIVIA MODELS
Exclusive in Euery Detail $95. 100

These Suits are decidedly differ
ent"-they have the most wonderful
lines. emphasized by the new grace
full insets and the novel little betting
straps-trimmed with furs of superior
quality-handsomely lined throughout
with self-colored satin.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-06
Mooowaro 3 1otbrop
New Observation-Disclosures
PLAIN BLACK KID BOOTS
Are Handsome and Stylish.

HtnuSome Ctyusn
We are showing many new models for women.
In when Fancy Footwear strong plain eoored shoe
must have merit order be admitted the realm Of fashion, Such
the standing of the Plain Black Kid Boots and showing them
in the finest qualities and varied assortment Of models.
They lace and button Styles which much preferable
this many with invisible eyees. with welt soles and
leather wood heels Louis style There both plain and imitation
tipped toes.
These Shoes and comfortable and possess highly
feature Of being stylish without being conspicuous.
Priced from $500 10 500 pair.
noor-Tn
The Washington herald., 1916-11-06

Infants Short Coats white and dainty shades of pink and
blue and also the darker coos fur-mmed models are very hand
and there number of exclusive fashions all showing the
baby danness and charm becoming childhood There
onsaited shoraised and straight box coats $500 to $780,
Infants Caps and BOnne of corded silk fae silk and crepe
de chine Some elaborate others very simple They
trimmed with French knots tucks shocking aces and handem-
broidery Mostly white. $l50 to $750.
Infants and Little Children. Hats; white and black beaver
trimmed with srossan ribbon; broadcoh with beaver bands and
pompom; emne beautifully styled; Large White Felt Hats Velvet
Hats. Corduroy Iams White Fur Hats Priced from 81 90 upward
The Washington herald., 1916-11-06
UMBRELLAS

Novelties IN the Most Elegant Handles.
Handles representing costly Shells beautiful amber fine
leather used Women Umbrellas this year. and by this
they given beauty and neveness of appearance
before.
Black Silk Umbrellas with bent Sheatone handle having
ling silver nose and band $780,
Silk Umbrellas with demiamber handles. ornsmen,ed by
ensine-turned Sterling silver swedse. $780,
Silk Umbrellas with handensrayed Sterling silver Nsedse
bent amber handles $500. .--
Black Silk Umbrellas with genuine psskn Lizard skin han
de the former has Sterling silver and band and sliding military
strap $12oo; the latter with 4kat gold cap and band and mill
tary sliding wrist strap. 5000.
ain no,r-aa a.atrrns.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-06

Many of the most interesting Velvet Goats
several exclusive models. full flare or semi-httng
all emphasizing the painstakins care of details.
$500 to $4,000
Good Looking Long Coats at the exceptional
figure, $3.50. These are all well made of plain
or novelty velour. broadcloth or ripple cloth-full
flare or belted models-larse convertible collar
some fur-trimmed.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-06
NEW SILK
SHLRTSM
HANDSOME
PATTERNS

Two and three-toned color
ings, in single, cluster, narrow
and wide stripes; some very un.
usual and effective designs.
These shirts have been made
especially for Woodward &
Lothrop and are a deal more
refined and tasteful in color
tones and of a superior quality
to the average garment.
Wash Silk at $3.50.
Wash Silk and Crepe at $500.
SILK Crepe at $500.
Main noor-F 1t.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-06

Often the finishing touch gives the greatest distinction style
and speaking of Neckweahe things simple and elaborate
deed. beautiful and distinctive
White Boadcoth Coas-hand embroidered charm
as imagine and the fetching shapes with
ners points or scalops and round cape collars
New also are the Satin Collars the Of dantnes
$l.08 to $3.50.
Georsete Crepe CoHaplain hemmed tucked lace trimmed
and hand embroidered.
$l00 to $500
Black Plush StoIes. Handsomely lined with black
$3.50 and $s56
Black Caracul Stole,, lined with black satin
$500.
Min nor-Gs
The Washington herald., 1916-11-06

Of the new Niehola Cloth with its Iustrous,
satiny 6nish-the personi6cation of rchness-is
developed wonderful coat in the full flare model
with large seal buttons, seal collar and seal cuffs
lined throughout with superior quality of peau
de cysne.
Exceptional value at $500.
Plush Goats. embracing all of the new and
charming features. fur-trimmed or plain tailleur
models.
$500 to $4,000
OTHER
Of Bolivia Cloth. Vicuna, Imperial Velour. Irish
ures, Whipcords. Ibelines. Etc.
$500 to
Third
The Washington herald., 1916-11-06
EVERY WOMAN NSTNcTTvELY
LOVES A VELVET SUIT.

and she may crafty her taste to
the utmost, because the newest Velvet
Suits. with their lavish use of furs,
are marvels of beauty. and they prom
ise to be in highest favor for formal
afternoon affairs this winter.
Handsome Chiffon Velvet Suits in
black and tete de nesre. generously
trimmed with flying squirrel. Austria
Ian Opossum and Wolf. The Coats
are long. full and rich. and can be
appropriately worn as separate wraps.
$1S5.00, $l95.00 and $225.00
Third hoor-G T.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-03-04
HERE IS USEFUL INDICATOR
Makes Pretty Ornament for the Hall
Even Where II 10 Not Extsn.
sively Employed.

An "in" and out" indicator Of a
particularly useful type Is shown In
the accompanying sketch. For max.
ing It. for the foundation piece Of
thin wood measuring inches in
length and 3h inches In width will
be required.
The front of the wood Is covered
with green watered silk upon the
lower half of which the word in has
been worked with crimson silk.
To cover the board, turn the mate.
rial over at the edges and fasten II
down at the back with a strong ad.
hesive. Sewed on in the center Of the
board Is a piece Of stiff cardboard, GOV.
cred on both sides with silk and edged
with a crimson silk cord. carried into
O loop IN the center In front. On the
material covering the upper side Of
this card the word "out" Is embroid.
cred In crimson silk. This card ia
fastened In place by a tab Of silk left
over at the upper edges. The cross In
diagram B indicates this; II should
be sewn In place prior to covering
the wood.
Four small corners" made Of kid
are glued upon the upper part Of the
board. and under these corners pieces
Of paper cut to At are slipped. Upon
the left hand side pencil Is attached,
and for suspending the indicator from
nails In the wall two small rings are
sewn on at the top.
To indicate in" the flap In the cen.
ter Is fastened over the tablet for mes.