davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-26
Raps Ball Against Fence, Distance of
$50 Feet-Billie Smith Draws
Applause BY Phenomenal
Catch of Long Fly.
souTHgR.. LEAGUE STANDING.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

Lite. Rock 8. Birmingham ?.
New Orleans 3, Nashville 0.
Memphis 8, Atlanta 4.
Rain at Shreveport.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-26
haywood White sulphur Springs Hotel

Altitude $3.50 feet. Finest mountain re-
sort in the South. Highest railroad town
east Of the Rocky mountains $50 feet
higher altitude than Asheville, N C. The
climate during the summer months is
the most delightful in America. The air
is light and invigorating. The nights dur
ing the warmer weather are cool and
bracing For rates and information write
James M. Copelin. Prop. Waynesville.
n. 6-11-tf-we-sa- su
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-26
CHOLERA rERRIFIEs THE PEOPLE
All Hope of Localizing the Disease In
Egypt Abandoned.

London, July 25.-In a dispatch from
Cairo, Egypt, the correspondent there
of the Daily Telegraph says that the
utmost CONSERVATION prevails, owing to
the terrifying progress of cholera All
hope of localizing the disease. says the
correspondent, has been abandoned and
there is no doubt that Egypt will have
to meet devastating epidemic
The disease appeared Thursday in prac-
tically every quarter of Cairo, forty-two
new cases being recorded Several natives
fell dead at their work. Temporary hos
pitfalls are being erected The British regi-
ment at Cairo will leave to camp In the
desert at the soonest possible moment
Slightly better reports, according to the
Telegraph correspondents, have been re-
ceived from upper Egypt.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-26
OTHER GAM Es.
Admission. 1a: peeaturs. 1.

Admission, July 25.-(Special. )-Anniston
repeated the walkover of yesterday, today
in the baseball game with the Twin City
team of New Decatur. The sensation of
the game was a triple play by the An
and Joe LEIGHTON participated. Score:
Admission ..........0 2106220 *-13
Decatur ...... .......0 0001 0 0 0 o.
Admission leaves Monday for Huntsville
for three games.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-26
Boston. 6; sd. Louis. 8.

Boston, July 25.-sparks, the home
teams newest pitcher, won his first VIC
tory today. Attendance 4S37. Score:
R.H.E.
Boston -. -. ...01140000-6 8 2
st. LOUISE . :. ..000030 10 0-3 2
Batteries-Sparks and Warner; Harper
and Sugden.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-26

New York. July 25.-Kitson made
home run In the third inning today and
struck out nine New Workers Attend
ance 25OO Score: RH.E.
Brooklyn 80. -. % 0 0 I " l
New York 49,. 00000O0-0 8 0
Batteries-Kitson and Farrell; Cronin
and Bresnahan
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-26
Eorecas. for Alabama.

Washington, July 25.-Following is the
weather forecast for Alabama: Showers
and cooler in interior; Sunday,
showers; fresh east to southeast winds.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-26
Fast Service via. the Mobile & Ohio
Railroad.

Railroad for Cairo, st. Louis and points
In the North, East and West. New
equipment, through sleepers. Superior
service. p s. Hay. 8. e. P. A., No.
Commerce street, Montgomery, Ala c..
NJ. Shepard. G. p. A., Mobile. Ala.
e-e-tf
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-26

In warm weather Prickly Ash Bitters
helps your staying qualities. Workers
who use it occasionally stand the heat
better and are less fatigued at night.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-26

Chicago July 25.-The visitors won cas-
fly by batting Menefee freely Attend
ance 5000 Score: RHE
Chicago ......o0O01000O1 5
Cincinnati -. 30 00031002- 3 0
Batteries-Menefee and King; Phillips
and Bergen.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-26
SNeetWater Park Hotel,
LETHEA SPRINGS, GA.
Managed by Owners.

WESTERN DIVISION OF SOUTH
Egant appointed service perfect accommodations for 400
Famous sO~den Ltha Water for drinking
the
lies PAMPHLETS and information furnished
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-26

LoRiNo PRINos-Mentone, Ala,
Lookout Mountain-25oo Feet Altitude,
Chalyheate and freestone water Cool
mountain air. No malaria. Fishing, boat
ing. bathing. hunting driving. tenpins,
croquet and music. Terms reasonable.
6-14-3m CHAS. A. LORING, Prom.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-26
); +. ST; LOVEMAN ;' s.; +! 81; $;
JOSEPH & LOEB.
The Midsummer Selling of Men's Low
T..4
Cut Shoes.

We place sale all of Mems Low Cut Shoes Nothing
served nths Midsummer Selling Mems Foot Wear all of
feathers including styles
and the prices onehrd less than they have been.
Also in this Midsummer Sale is large LOT Of Boys and Misses and
L L. EA.f.-I
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-26

II you have no appetite for your meals
something Is wrong with your digestion.
liver or bowels. Prickly Ash Bitters
cleanses and strengthens the stomach.
purifes the bowels and creates appetite.
vigor and cheerfulness.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-26

Boys, Misses and Child's Ok
ford Ties, in patent kid, patent calf
and vici kid, with extension soles
and spring heels; sizes liz to 2
and 81 to IL. Reduced as follows:
$500 grades now 1.55
$1.75 grades now 1876 :.
$1.50 grades now 1.20
Boys Oxford Ties
The $500 ones now 2.45
The $3.50 ones now 1876
The $500 ones now 1.55
Mems Ideal Kid Colonial Ok
fords. large gun metal buckle.
hand-sewed and lasted Reduced
from $500 to 2.95
Mems Ideal Patent Kid Oxford
Ties, hand sewed and lasted. Re-
duced from $500 to 1865
Mems Ideal Patent Kid Butcher
Oxford Ties, hand-sewed. Reduced
from $500 to 500
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland. 6: WASHINGTON, 8.

Washington. July 25.-cleveland won
today by opportune stick work. Attend
ance 5000. Score: R.H.E.
Washington =. :. .0O000O012-3 6 2
Cleveland. :. :. 90 0 0010 SIS Z l
Batteries-Orth and Drill; Joss and Be-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-26

Thousands of people praise the medici-
nal merits of Hoods Sarsaparilla to their
friends
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-26
SOUTHERN LEAGUE GAMES.
Memphis. 8; Atlanta. q.

Memphis, July 25.-Memphis won to-
days game by good base running and
the costly errors of the visitors. AS the
Chattanooga injunction did not cover
Evans and Babb, they were not allowed
to play. ST. Vrain and Manager Frank
both played. Attendance 1000. Score:
RHE.
Memphis 49,. .....2 8 90 3000.-S 7 4
Atlanta -. So. 80 0 3 0 0 0 0 Ia 8 s
Batteries: Ehret, st. Vrain and Accor-
SIM; Baker and Armstrong.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-26

That delicious Lucietina!
Served only at Stones.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Boston, d; Philadelphia, o.
Boston. July 25.-Pittinger was q COM
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-26

seareher, 11 buchanan to 1, third.
Time, 1:49 40.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-26
cAMCs TODAY.

Birmingham at Little Rock.
Nashville at New Orleans.
Atlanta at Memphis.
Chattanooga at Shreveport.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-26

Highest temperature 81 lowest 70; aver
age 81.
BEN NJ JACOB1
Station Agent. U. s. Weather Bureau.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-26
THE WEATHER

Birmingham, July 25
Local observations during the p hours
ending D. m. Central time:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-26

Shreveport, July 25.-Chattanooga-
grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30
FIGHTS d. GIDEON
A 7 JOYNER FINED 5000 FOR IT BY
GRAyESEND STEWARDS.

David Gideon long known as one of the most
successful professional bettors who follow the
races and once member OF the racing firm Of
Gideon & DAILY and 4. J. Joyner. who formerly
trained Perry Bernont's horses ana trains for
sydney Paget got into fight yesterday in the
paddock at the Graveserd racetrack. and before
they could be dragged apart Joyner had landed on
C;ideon's face much TO the detrment of the same
Jovner is short and stocky, while Gideon Is fran
and slender The matter called to the attention
of the stewards Of the track. and after discussing
the case thorouchly and listening the testimony
of eve witnesses those officials decided that joy
r?er had peen the asgressoT and fined him $500
Accounts of the fight differ, and neither of the
narticpants in the row would say anything about
it when questioned. but it is understood that the
trouble arose over a horse belonging to Gideon
which Joyner used to train. According this
version Gideon accused Joyner of having ''touted"
the horse TO some big bettOr, who took occasion to
hack the animal heavily when il last Saturday
Joyl1er denied the accusation, and said that any
turned that the story true, and that Joyner
knew It true. Then. II is said, Joyner struck
Gideon once ISYStanders interfered but when
released Gideon the latter made a rush at the
whereupon Joyner struck the plunger more on
the chin Then bystardeTs rushed IN again. and
the fsht over
Joyner used to train most Of the horses owned by
a lons time. Joyner escaped from the without
A scratch. but Gideon bore away cut on the Jaw
The general impression was that the stewards let
Joyner off pretty lightly
The stewards also fined Jockey H. Cochran 500
for making frivolous complaint OF toni in the last
rFG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30
A RECORD AT ST. LOUIS BROKEN.

St. Louis. Sept. 29-At De,mar today Fort
Wayne lowered Geheimniss's track record OF los
for FIVE and half furIonss to 107iz, beating good
field and winning easily Judge Brady has ordered
that the entry Of Menace be refused hereafter. He
did not Ike Menace's race on Saturday when he
was favorite and had to he whipped run third
Summaries follow
First race rogr and half flrlongs; seiingIIa9nah
Lady, 100 tioubrei. 70 J. Gentle. loo Booker
70 l. second: lexington Bess. lo5 oilmore). 10 =
second race tsx and a furlongs: seIIluso-Iaye
Sonulers, 1o4 tI}atste), even MessDa. 1oT fAd
ans II 70 I, second. Eainault 1oi daie), u T.
third Time. 1-22i4.
Third and p hal. furIonEs)-Fort Wayne
JOE fBatsteN. % 3. Mathse. IS CTaltol 50
! second. Two iAca. Jos GeauchaiaTJ i 10 l, third
Time. 1n7i2-
Fourth race Zone ana one-sxteerth resp-I.unar III
CWatsonD. = won ". n Gates. III tE3ockerl,
second: Yellowstone 1oi Cyato}, % 10 third, Tine
1:4sI2
F1fth race six furlongs: sen!ngl-!f You pars. 1o7
second Hilee 1o6 0sborne>. II to 2. third. Time.
Liz
sixth race Zone and one-eighth miles; seingp-Net-
Regent. 96 tT3oo5er1. :, Linden Ella 90
tGilmore). ? 70 / second; Josie T. 81 C5oubTc)
=. third. Time 1.56
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30
ANDREW FREEDMAN Is OUT
JOHN T. BRUSH SECURES A CON
TROLLING INTEREST IN THE
NETWORK CLUB-A CHANCE
FOR THE GAME.

1t can be announced officially that Andrew Freed
man will not longer play important part in the
affairs Of the National Baseball League. This was
predicted in these columns several weeks ago when
John T. Brush severed his connection with Gin
cInnati club and moved permanently TO this city.
Mr.. Brush has. 1t Is said secured the controlling
interest in the local club, and the followers of the
game, from the Battery to the Harlem, were in
high spirits last night when they were informed Of
the chang. Mr. Brush has been stakeholder in
the New-York club for several years and it is I'M
derstood that Freedman's element was thashed
out and decided upon at the meeting Of the League
club owners in this city last week.
Freedman gave this statement last night:
take pleasure in announcing that John T.
Brush. chairman OF the Executive Committee of the
National League. and the former majority owner
of the Cincinnati National League Club will sue
coed as president of the New-York Baseball
Clv- at not far distant date. and that Mr.. BrU-d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30
THE Upton CHALLENGE HAS APFAi'-
EMILY BEEN SENT-EN"LlHih
MENT ON LAwsoNs BOOK.

Although Sir Thomas Lipon's chaHense ~ az
Americas Cup has not been received on inns siue
of the Atlantic it would appear rom ''1 49,
rnent Is nnbIfc property over there The Field
says editorially:
The third challenge recently issued on o bae ere
Sir Thomas Upton for the lting nsners on both
sides of the Atlanta but il was by no the ae Sdnes
1peS1ed ~ icy M absolute particulars are as
Yet forthcoming seems 5H be viii be designed
q Fife and Built BY De- M Of be
It is Furthermore stated mai All s have as trial boats
SHAMROCK on This side Of the the sSperehee gained
by the two previous series OF races RAM, and the
Soaaa aaVan'age 10 early in the season, so as
to rn M eu q, exha ustIvs trials before leaving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30

will also secure sufficient stock to place him In
position of controlling interest in the National
Exhibition Company the NewYork Baseball Club
Many offers have been made to me for the pur-
chase Of the control of the NewYork Baseball Club
many of them most flattering- have. however, for
more than year been DESTROYS Of securing Mr.
Brush as my successor. knowing his allegiance TO
the National League. and being thoroughly aware
of his ability fill the position. and knowing that
under him the New-York club would meet with
much more success in its playing features and in
it's management than under my own The condt-
lions at that time such, on account Of Mr..
Brushs ownership of the Cincinnati club. that he
could not assume the position here. He has. how
ever. disposed, as the baseball public is aware, of
his other baseball interests and has at the present
time no other interest than the New-York club
am assured that the change will be for the best
interests OF baseball in this vicinity.
The Spalding fight Will be remembered by all
E Young president The vote stood four 70
ing against the Spading four. At O'Clock IN the
morning OF the fourth day OF the meeting the
nTeiten sDaIdin came to the meeting place
with a blare of trumpets, captured the famous
Nick Young trunk. and held a meeting The
straining Spaldiag from any further interference
in the league meeting. sunsequentIE optcins re-
s sggsd of The 9so sI RTssSsn's and was
Freedmans methods in running the New Wy, YORK TX
time all the country. but through IL al ne hde
maintained the course he mapped Out
John T. Brush who succeeds Freedman, Is prob
ably the best known man in the national game. ne
first appeared as an active leader IN the naSeoall
world in 1887 the owner OF the Indianapolis cI9p,
which two wears later he sold 10 Newly ork FOR
s60N0. In 1891. at the conclusion OF the Brotner-
hood fight he 'bobbeL up the owner or the GIN
cinnatf club Nobody wanted the Queen CITY iran
chise and it went practically gift 70 ME- Brush
With varyina; success, Mr.. Brush, VINO Is SHOWN
as the politician OF baseball, kept hold OF the
Cincinnati club until recently when ne Sol1 0 I 20
4. a syndicate headed by Mayor FleischTnann he Is
one of the brainiest men in the game. and is at
present virtually the head of me league oe'hs
chairman of the executive committee
II have bought the New-York ciuo from MT MI
0uired is controlling interest tndependenI or my
previous holdings. have made the boS zen peope pr,
1 have had no reply from Mr. Soden; -o- j., .b,.
Ell is now nv Intention TO put a winner I'D Inls
c.v ana nv every effofrt will be in that direc-
tioI The American League situation doesn't
bother me in the least.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30
OUTSIDER WINS FORWARD STAKES.

Chicago Sept. 29.-Gregor X. the extreme out
slider in the betting at to :, won the Forward
Stakes. the feature of the card to-day at Harlem
Gypzene finishing second. while Topsou, coupled
with Capable as the Hildreth entry, and held Ia
vorte al TO :. finished third. The stake was
worth S1560 to the winner Summary:
First race six furIongs)-Joe Martin 0a CCoburr :
% l. won; Duelist JOE CWlrkfeld,. IA 5 second
Mqresca: 1o2 CBkenruthp 70 10 taiIt Time. :2o.s
Won; Rag Tag. i@o tSohbins). 70 second; Vuloain
Third tseePleChase. short course David g 1913
Garter, IA Jennie Day 125 (Zenol. II 10
second Captain Coaover i4s lHunu. Is !. third
Time. 2:46T5.
Fourth (seven furorEs. the Forward Stakesp-
GreEor k 10 buchanan. : 70 ! Won Gypzene lI5
1CoburO. TO > second T9soil, rs y. Wiuk1ed). to
{. third. Tine 136.
Fifth zone mile)-Lucen APplehy. 9s fDannellyD
TO 2, CCrTgan. 9S tRGbb!nsl - I, second. Fly
Torpedo 102 jBrkeurut1. 10 10 third Time 1903
Sixth tone mile and sixteenthl-Trentham. 81
G2obbns) IL 70 10 won. Wyoa. 90 tielgesor). 70 l.
second Obstinate Simon. 100 kelly, i - l. third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30
CORNELI'S HARD PRACTICE.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I

J
ithaca, n. y. Sept. 29.-In spite of Saturdays
hard game with Colgate the coaches to-day put
Cornells football team through the scrim-
mage it has had this year For forty five minutes
the varsity tried bucks and end against the
scrubs. but the best IL could do score two
touchdowns. The work of the linemen was far
from satisfactory. and it is predicted that the
end of the week several varsity will be found
the scrub. Smith. right tackle, and Webb right
guard. realize that after their showing on SatIr-
day decided Improvement is necessary to hold
their positions Costello, the freshman TACKLE from
MercerSburg. made a good showing to-day against
Smith, and few would be surprised to find him in
the lineup against Rochester Wednesday The
training table was started this morning with the
following men: Warner, Lueder. Davitt Webb,
Hunt. Smith. Tydeman. Waud, Purcell Shepard
Coffin Burns and Brewster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30
ELECTRICITY AND PLANTS.

Professor J. Reynolds Green to the Section Of Bot
any British Association for the Advertisements OF
Science.
Some very striking results were only rev I1oitIs
ago published by Bose on the electric Response II
ordinary plants to mechanical StlTnulauOh ne a
ranged piece OF vegetable substance sucn as tiis
petioIe of the horse chestnut. or the root OF .
carrot radish, that IL was connecteE MN .
gaIvanometer by nOn-pOlarlzaoIe electrodeSs.
The uninjured tissue gave little or no eVdenee TT
the existence of electrical currents. put II d snt
of its surface was killed by ourh o. rie
application of a few drops of strong potash a cur
rent was observed TO flow in the stalk from the IL
tured to the uninjured area, just as was tne ease
in animal tissue, The potential Gtere 7T - "a =
typical experiment amounted TO L volt 4he usSue
then stimulated. either by tapping or Oy soa
sion through certain angle. and at once a mega
tive variation current OF action was lTceete1'
the potential difference being decreased oy 70 VOL
Very soon after the cessation OF the StiIuluS lho
tissue recovered and the current or rest moved -
before Bosses Investigations extended conSldSr1oy
beyond this point and established very Gloss
similarity in behavior between the yegetaoi,e SUP
stance and the nerves Of animals summation Ell
fects were observed. and fatigue effects Demon on
strated while definitely shown that the re-
sponses were physiological They ceased entlTeiy
as soon as the piece of tissue was killed py neat
ing. This remarkable demonstration or simiIar
electrical properties TO those possessed Oy nerve
strengthened very greatly the E1eE or the conouc-
ton OF stimuli in the plant by means or the pfoIo-
plasnic threads which have been demonStrateG y
Gardiner and others exist Throughout the pdhls
uniting cell to cell into one cChereEt Nhols-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30

of the team. There is general dissatisfaction
among both PLAYERS and students the strict
Of the rules governing the scholarship require
nlents of athletes, which said to be strlcter
than those of any other college. To-day's develop
ments awaited with interest
More old men reported for practice YESTERDAY
afternoon In line with the report of his eligibility
Bruce appeared for the first time. Arthur WoiTf,
at end: Duncan Brown. at tackle and Frank
Goodman. quarterback, all of last years squad,
reported They will doubtless be declared eligible
to-day, they have conditions or other reason
for being disqualified. Gonda, fullback from De
la Sale Institute. was new man who reportei
yesterday His punting the best seen on South
Field this year. He also made several good punges.
Thorpe continued his good work at tackle. In the
second practice game Of the wear yesterday the
varsity defeated the scrub by 10 to 0. Weekes
scored two touchdoWns and Wood one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30

Mrs Gertrude Smith. the wife OF thornton =,
10 ,orDr,odore of the American Catooat LUZ "
Wv. - ~ far, Who are equally at home at the
l 9hs OF or 'n tending nsheet She proved her title
of skipper in her husbands little yacht so the dte
Trudy at the recent regatta of that club. saea Oh
Port washington in half gale fFera the yachs
started mile u and y Tf5gr Ti the
iitie craff IFS lee rall buried nan uf tG
and all the skill of its hemsmen was
Sttirobing far out to windward WIN N ne boats
sheet in One hand and hanging on helped her
Ssband sail the Trudy over the coI ban the Yacht
him occasionally at 1 1hg line winner in the class
t5sre vas hearty cheer for the wet pu' pi''N'
wife OF the Vice-commooore-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30
A FLOWER CLOCK.
From The Jewellers Circular Weekly.

Probably the most elaborate floral piece IN tns
world is the great flower clock in the pubic PARK
in Detroit 1t consists OF great green oaSe, with
huge clock dial perfect in every detail some
seven feet in diameter. The various dfalS and the
hours laid out accurately. including the names
The floral clock is a permanent emblem through
out the summer months The thousands OF MOWERS
which compose IL all living. They are panied
early each spring in the great base OF earth ms
clock IS never taken apart for repairs until the Ia 20
fall. 1t takes four expert gardeners the 5rsatsr
part of month to construct the great emblem
The flowers selected from great asSort nene.
and more than five thousand separate plants are
required TO completely cover the base. THESE are
arranged with greatest care. so that the colorss
the face may be recognized for considerable ols
lance Even when the flowers have been carelIr,,ly
PLANTED the clock requires constant care Inc
plants must be trimmed almost daily TO keep ths
face clear and distinct.