davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-11-03


NOTICE
On the night of sn Gftoe tbs oeng lss !y
& the Bank tba appon e has been and
soss ns ssay 9E s to
Number 2178 dated May to M Emma %ns Pdse a9ed
Number 57s Miss smns Kate i R pa M
755 lated g gsBn @ saS @
N9TTs Nrner 215s dated April m Ella Allen Moral
24t s20 issued to j. W. Miller G
for Henry e y aed March 4 1920 Miller Guardian
for nbsr asRs sass issued M Mrs. susie Us @ HR
Numbe b 2I7s I7 dated Nav 1h issued Day ub
Nber al 4s dated April 1920 issued to Trustees trenton W
22 18TH 1920 issued to Trustees Trenton SH
S"ner 22ss dated September to Roper M0s M
sgs issued issued TO Mary Mary Virginia
1926 1920 issued can a ]
ss dated dated ane ae?Ey
dated dated Mg aSe m 1872
NUMBER 2sGS dated june Walter & Wse
- sy S - @ Tsis.5 " Wis
dated sPtsmbsg ssR S7 as2G 2 ssds po % Water
following stock covering stock na fDnss accept PIT amy
d A has n sao
Number Is dated February 1906 issued to j. M WISE Son 0
Il shares 1.+ou w Wise for shares
Number April 18th, 1920 issued to Walter V" wise "
Number 1873 July 1919 issued Smith for s o
Number 14s dated July 2s issued Sidney Miller for
Number 7s September 17 1912 issued M Vann Tor p
1915 issued Yam Yam for for Shares ba
to j.
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@ to A S1ess dp dp
dated issued Roper R9esr for 1r A5sss 5s
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Number 78 dated April 18th 1922 issued to Moss Wsdo for 5
12h 1920 issued to Mrs. Susie Miller Tor lo
Number e4 dated April 13t 1920 issued Wallace Wise for
Number 1 July Mrs sae Tlman for 10
April 22nd 1920 issued Mrs sae Tman for
Number July issued Mrs Lena s. QUITS for
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SO April 15h 1920 issued Man Tor snare
12 1906 issued shares
Number issued B. T. Hord for
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shares
5S 18th issued 6 Long Long for
76 dated April 1 1920 issued to G. F. Long for shares
December 1916 ue Miss Sabe Wise Miller
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5 shares. .
shares.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-11-03

Cards of Thanks, Obituaries, Res
olutions and Political Notices pub
ished at advertising rates.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-11-03

If it is Bilious Attack.
Take three of Chamberlaln's ,Iao-
lets and a quick recovery is certain
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-11-03

Published every Wednesday in
The Advertiser Building at s2.oo
per year in advance.
Entered as second class matter at
the postofice at Edgefeld, S. c.
No communications will be pub
Iished unless accompanied by the
writer's name.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-28
GIANTS GUST
LEADING REDS
New York Wins FILMING Game,
Ga, and Reds Lose Hold on Top
of National League.

Cincinnati. Ohio. Aug. 2S.-The
Giants pulled the Reds out of first
place yesterday by winning the
first game of a double-header in II
innings, to 4. Both teams hit
freely at the start. and the score
was tied at the end Of the sixth in
ming, after which Fisher and Nehf
pitched brilliantly until the 18th,
when the visitors scored two runs
on singles by Young and Kelly and
a double by Doyle. Both pitchers
went the full distance.
The second game went only five
innings, and was called on account
Of darkness, 0 to 0. The tie will be
played of in another double-header
tomorrow.
In the second game Crane and
King INDUCED In a fist fight at sec
ond base when the Red shortstop
claimed King interfered with his
attempt at a double play. All the
players of both teams rushed to the
scene and King was knocked down
but Umpire Rigler prevented seri-
GUS injury to any of the athletes.
Neither man was put out Of the
game.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-28
YANK OLYMP|CS f,
WIN BIG Event
IN MAT TUSSLE
By HENRY L. FARRELL.
UNITED Press Staff Corresponden

\ChAtCu AcoS olaA SoilcSpOuueuI)
Antwerp, Aug. 2S.-America won
the Olympic team championship in
catch-as-catch-can wrestling late
last night, with a score of 9h
points. Finland was second with
s, while Sweden scored 51s and
Switzerland and England each.
The bouts were finished shortly be-
fore midnight.
Sweden took the first three places
in the modern pentathlon. Dyrszen,
Delaval and Runo finishing in the
order named. The Americans, Ray
ner and Sears. were sixth and
eighth. respectively.
Dissatisfaction with the rulings
Of the Swedish reference in the
final match OF the water polo cham
pionship in which England defeat
ed Belgium. resulted in Belgian
spectators kissing when the British
national anthem was played. Brit
fish representatives called a protest
meeting of all delegates at which
Belgian officials promised to apollo
gize PUBLICLY. y
American oarsmen will meet
France today in the semi-finals Of
the eight-oar championship, while
England will meet Norway.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-28
DIAMOND DUST
When Babe Ruth hit his homer

Wnen bAD6 nutu III ANS NVACA
in Washington he had tailed at
least one this year in every park
on the circuit, as everybody haa
read. OF the AZ homers made. in
Guiding the Washington drive, Is
had been made at the Polo grounds.
Well anyway, the New York crit
les can't chide the Brooklyn fans
any more for throwing pop bottles.
The storm Of them at the Polo
grounds in that double header be-
tween Braves and Giants on Aug.
Is made any efforts Of Brooklyn
fans look like mere trace.
When Babe Ruth cracked ont his
43d home run in the fourth inning
of the game of Aug. 10, a fan named
Theodore Strum became so excited
he collapsed and died few min.
utes after being removed from the
stand. Physicians said it was
heart disease.
The ball that killed Ray Chapman
hit with such force that it sounded
like it had hit the bat and when it
rebounded half way to the pitchers
box, Mays. thinking it had hit Chap
mans bat, field it to first base.
Then it was noticed Chapman had
fallen unconscious.
The new manager Of the Orlando
team OF the Florida State league,
it now appears, is Charley Donnel-
", who recently departed from the
Mi0higan-Ontario league by request
after poking Umpire Bill Shuster
around 80 hard that Shnster threat
ened to send him to The .peniten-
tiary for life or longer.
Donie Buslis offer to lend him.
self to the Cleveland Indians doubt
less was made with the best Of in
tentions. on the spur Of the moment.
but there are about I'VE other
sh0rtstops In the American league
probably who also would volunteer
to get ON a team that IL q likely
pennant winner, 1T least sure to be
In the money.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-28
THE SCOREBoARD

YESTERDAYS HERO = Larry
Doyle. In the 18th inning he dou-
bled. winning an important game
for the Giants against the Reds and
knocking the champions out Of the
lead.
THE YANKEES struggled with
the White Sox for IL innings and
won when Peckinpaugh poked one
to left that broke . 5 to 5 tie and
kept the Yanks in the pennant
chase.
BACBY kept the Indians from
being passed by the Yankees. He
let the Mackmen hit only when
hits didn't matter and got away
with three singles and . double
himself. Score. Is to 5.
ONE pitcher to be favored with
the breaks was Davis. He allowed
nine hits and walked nine and yet
was able to give the Browns . s to
s win from the Red Sox. His triple,
which turned into . score In the
inheld out that followed, broke q
tie in the ninth.
THE SENATORS punched their
hits In two innings and downed the
Tigers. 3 to 1.
THE PIRATES did some rapid
Are doubling and won from the
Braves, 8 TO /
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-28
ArsenalS and AlI-StarS Clash
in City Series at Douglas Park
Tomorrow Afternoon at 3

The second Of q series of
Sunday afternoon semi-pro
baseball classics will be held
tomorrow ut Douglas park be-
tween the Rock Island arsenal
and the Rock Island An-Stars,
the game beginning at 3 p. m.
The Arsenal got away to q
good start last week by de-
feating the II. & v. team, 81.
The team is directed by the
veteran, Pete Lister, and con-
tains some Of the best talent
pr0eurable.
In the All.Stars, the Arsenal
will oppose a galaxy Of the best
stars in the Rock Island firma-
ment, with such AN array as
Sandy O'Neill, Frank Leithner,
Frank Bauersfeld, "Rookie"
Kimball and others.
Duffin will umpire, and the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-28
||l|TB|A|T!!! ] !
18TH |. Bt|aEs
habits LEAD | }


,Oalss Rapids, Iowa Aug. 5S.--
aeh6 McQuillan's splendid pitch
q IL good support and the Is
- Batting rally In the eighth
.iak accomplished the downfall
~ Rabbits. 5-2. here yesterday
aenoon in the second game Of
- ssriss.
n ~ islanders played fine ball
1901 McQuil;an. whose presence
1n1d to ~ncop -age them dn al
(iey 'ay, Tho big fellow
A. bit fans with hts
ALE box. After the
- Il was generally akreed that
/ ~ island Is to be envied and that
/ Islanders will figure potently
~ race next season.
Some Batting.
"a double and four singles, all
mag in row in the eighth, gave
= visitors three and enough runs
win the game. Still. another run
- added In the ninth.
i me Islanders started to score in
b first. Murphy singled and
be second and third. 1t was dar-
base-running. Murphy taking a
~ chance on third with Pitcher
|fIttrell holding the ball. Purpura
~ out NrIrerney walked. but
~ ear second trying to
N u he oct. e steal with Murphy,
10 can. n a wild heave to the
sDlats by Hardgrove. Benson made
n three by flying out.
Rabbits Tie Score.
= The Rabbits came right back and
Tied the count in their half. Pruess
walked. Jenkins sacrificed and
{iardgrove's single put Pruess on
Aird, from where he scored on
zlAsmore's out at first. Hruska
,Asw out.
III Both teams went scoreless until
siAs siyth when the Rabbits forged
fsss run ahead. LeBeau doubled
<nd scored on an overthrow at first
~ Murphy. Riley getting a life.
Is1his gave the Rabbits 81 lead.
hi McInerney Starts II.
Cornie McInerney started the
-nrsworks for the Islanders in the
tIghth. He led off with q double.
"a single by Benson sent him to
third. Ben Smith followed with a
s,fs clout. McInerney scoring. Red
Dixon whanged out another single,
eoring Benson. while Smith stop
'tDd at third. Dennis single filled
Ne bases again. Condor hit to
I1kpkns whose throw caught Smith
~ the plate. Hruska threw wild 10
nyt to complete q double play,
I Dion scoring and Dennis reaching
bird. Condor was thrown out try
.bg to steal and McQuillan popped
ont
n "Mac" Repeats.
McInerney walked with one out
y the ninth. Benson was thrown
df, McInerney stopping at the
Midway. Ben Smith drew pass
I'D then Dixon poked a double be-
tween left and center. scoring Nc
1rney. Dennis flew out.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-28

.ek Prescott Nsrtsa, who was
sener for the old Philadelphia
ucs back In the eos. died at
some in Greenwich, Conn. re-
After quitting baseball he
INTO business and LEFT IN o.
worth $4,000 to his widow.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-28
Peoria Rents Tots.

Peoria, ILL.,, Aug. 27.-Peoria won
. Thinning battle from Terre
Haute. 3 to 2, when Earl Hanson,
playing right geld for the Tractors,
swatted out his third triple of the
game, and scored on Pitcher
Yynch's single. Lynch and Camozzi
battled on equal terms with the
Tractor twirler, having an edge
throughout when he allowed but 6
scattered hits. Score:
Qrnrn h,x TIM u~1.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-28
Manager Miller Higgins Of thu

Manager Miller Higgins OF the
Yankees said he never negotiated
with the New Haven club for Chief
Bender and doesn't know how the
story started. The tale, as it came
from New Haven, was that the New
York club had offered $4,000 for
Bender's release il he would Join
the Yankees at once. Somebody
spoofing somebody?
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-28

Two.base ITS, Benson, LeBeau,
Oxen, McIneFney. Stolen bases,
Jenkins, Harderove, Murphy (2l,
Dixon, Larmoro. 4 Sacrifice I'M,
jenkins. Double plays, Littrell to
Larmore to Kropp. Left on bases,
Cedar Rapids, 8; Rock Island, II.
Buses ON balls, off Littrell, 6; off
Fitzpatrick, 2; off McQuillan, 9.
Hits, of Litto!l, > in seven innings;
off Fitzpatrick, 1 in tive innings.
Struck out, BY McQpillan, A; By Lit
trell, 4. Losing pitcher, Littrell.
Umpire, Weir. Time 2:05.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-28

Two base hits-Fothergill. Sny-
der. Three base hits-Snyder, Col
trim, Lothes. Hit by pitched ball
BY Warmoth (Thompson). Struck
out-By Warmoth. 2; by Romine. 3.
Sacrifice hits-Coltrin, Thompson,
Lotus, Martin. Stolen bases
Thompson. 9 Bases on balls-Of
Warmoth. 3: of Romine. 2. Wild
-Warmoth, .. Hits on Cot
riss, 3 in 1-3 inning. Left on bases
Evansville, s; Bloomington, 8.
Time-1:45. Umpire-Spade. At
tendance, 1,150.
Second Game:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Three.Eya Lesgua.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS,
Three.Eye League.
Rock Island. s; Cedar Rapids. e.
: Moline. z; Rockford. Is innings,
rainy
Bloomington, SO; Evansville, So.
Peoria, 3; Terre Haute. 2.
National League.
Brooklyn. s; Chicago, 3.
Pittsburgh. s: Boston, /.
Philadelphia. 8: st. Louis. 2.
New York. 60: Cincinnati, 40.
(Ffrst game II innings: second cal
led end fifth. darkness).
American League.
New York. s; Chicago. & az in
nings).
Cleveland. Is: Philadelphia, 3.
Washington. 5; Detroit, !.
St Louis. s; Boston, s.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-28
CHARLIE WHITE
AND PAL MORAN
IN RING TODAY


Chicago. Aug. 20. Charles whitA
ell heated up over argument with
Joe Golden, is going to try desper-
ately to knock out Pal Moran in
their lightweight vindup in George
Oswego's East Chicago ring this at
ternoon. Charlie says he has blood
in his lamps and means business
along the X. o. line. What is more,
we all know he can turn a trick
II he can land. Moran has been in
formed what Charlie has in mind
and turns right around to say that
If anybody takes q tumble in the
resin it will be our len booking
Charlie. Mebbe SO.
Real Light Expected.
With the boys involved feeling
that way about it, one may look for
ward to a real fight in that open
air ring today. Matchmaker Larney
Lichtenstein is glad now that the
rain postponed the scrap week
because the weight dispute between
the fighters has made swell press
work for him. Charlie is mad all
right and no mistake about it. He
has worked this extra week vita
vigor and now claims he is enjoy
ing the wonderful condition that
enabled him to put up such a pippin
Of a fight against Benny Leonard.
He also has toiled diligently to be
sure of doing 1875 pounds at ten in
the morning, because he knows full
we'll that il he is an ounce over
that Joe Golden is going to grab
off his $500 forfeit or refuse to al
low Moran to box him. Joe is a
regular ~shylock in this fight but
may be making a mistake in COM
polling White to get in fine shape
just to save his half a grand.
White Disputed.
Moran and Golden do not show q
whole lot of respect for the White
prowess in discussing the battle.
That is chiefly because White
fought a bad fight against Moran
in New Orleans few weeks back,
and lost the referees decision in
thirteen rounds. White says the
heat ruined him, but Golden and
Moran do not agree. They allege
White was at his best and that his
best was nothing to admire.
Moran, a tall, rangy Italian boy,
with one of those long. popping,
straight let's and some fancy foot
work, cannot see how White Ii 60
ing to catch up with him. Pal says
the watchful waiting policy Of
| White and his back on the heels
style of milling make Charlie to or
der for him. Moran also boastful-
" states that his own right hand
carries plenty of steam behind it
and he will make an effort to
crack Charlie on the same spot
Leonard did at Benton Harbor. Pal
is of the old belief that once a man
is stopped he gets much easier to
stow away.
Charlie Defends Speed.
White, who actually did get on
his toes for a, spell with Leonard.
resents the criticism Of his foot
work. Charles says he will have
plenty of burning speed on tap for
Moran and wants people to note
that once they spring into action
Charlie can go when he tries, and
with his ire aroused really should
be good fighter today.
Anyway, we will all know more
about it tonight. The fans are all
steamed up over the fistic dispute,
and Charlie and Pal will box to a
crowded arena if the weather Is
nice. Another storm will be ter
rible blow to the fighters as well as
Larney and Oswego. Let's hope
for their sake that the sun shines
| PLEASANTLY on the show,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-28
BLOOMS, EvAS, SPLIT.

Bloomington, ILL.,, Aug. 27.-Sen-
sational fielding marked the Sec
ond game, while punched hits gave
victory for the Boomers in the
first. Romine weakened in the Sec
ond and Morrison won. Scores:
EHpo<
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-28

Two base hits-Kellerman, b.
shang. Three base hits-Lenahan.
Sacrifice hits-Coltrin, Mann. Stol-
en- bases-Myers. Lotus, Snyder.
Bases on balls-On Romine, 5; on
Morrison, /. Struck out-By Ro-
mine, l; by Morrison. S. Left on
Bloomington, s: Evansville,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-28
RUSSELL BOY
/ Wins At FAIR
taxes Free.for.All Pace From
Classy Field at Springfield in
Two Heats, Time 2:04x.

Springfield. ILL.,, Aug. 2S.-Rus.
Z Boy won the special free-for-all
pace at the Illinois state fair yes
.efday. The bay gelding took both
asats in 2:04*. Grace Direct was
second and Calgary Earl third.
Miss Ellen Todd was the winner
q The 2:20 trot for 3-year-olds, and
iloeras took the long end of the
purse In the 2:0S pace. Summaries !:
First Race-2:20; 3-year-old trot !;
parse. $500.
ass Ellen Todd. b. m, by
Todd Mac; owned by Hen
~ Hawkins, Springfield
tHawkinsl ..........1 1 I
S.ter Azroh. b. m. (McMa-
aon) 49,. .............2 2. 2
Mfsaret the Great. br. m.
trsiin) 49,. -. ........3 = :
p.ectum H., s. &. Dunn a 4 4
am-2:l1k, 2:l31a. 2:15A.
second race-2:0S pace: purse,
siesfas. br. s.. BY Price
aiatt; owned by ]. F.
ssCsse Fort Worth, Tex.
Nae) =. ...........9 S !
!scins Patch. b. s.
,Flemins) =. ........1 "a 2
Ae.omo George, $. &.
tralin) -. ..........6 1 2 3
ns Hayt 8. m.
-. .......2 s 6 -.
ssstis McCluskey. b. g.
McHuaig) e. .......3 6 s /.
8! Blackjack. blk. m.
tAcAahon ....4 IS
ny Hal. &. g. (owen) 8. .
,c ~ Ak Me. b. m
,oaoles) $3.50. - 8 )
I'm Malcolm. b. &. (At-
Msl -. ............5 Z dr.. /.
ls,|u 2:oSk.\ s:o5A,
nird Race-Special free-for-all
3; purse, $1,000:
seell Boy. b. g.. by Rustic
sssnter;; owned by Ellis
ranks, Liberty. Ill. &C. d.
aafris) .........,....1 !
- Direct, b. m. (Sturgson). 3
AIRY Earl, .. 5. PALM = :
me-.:02k: 2:02A.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-28
ld1ders Rally and " )ldilIan Wins His Fiji
Ole
.Sportscope
By BRUCE COPELAND.
How Gomez How Comet


Other tri-city sport critics forgot
the other night after the Cummings
HcFAdden semi-Windup classic At
Douglas park that Cummings had
taken . terrible beating in the first
five rounds. during which he had
been floored seven times, suffering
= broken Jaw and bruises galore.
One OF two even went so far as to
give Cummings q draw because his
dissipated punches brought no re-
turns from the exhausted McFadden
in the sixth.
Cummings earned . lot of men
ton. but that was all. He hadn't
the slightest right to a draw. Under
the rules Of several state boxing
commissions Cummings would have
Been disqualified at least \ ..ozen
times after the first round. when it
was proved that he was l1aYl. 10
parry with McFadden's terrible
crushers, taking enough punish-
ment to abhor the clean sports,
many OF whom quaked in their
seats, thinking at any moment to
see Cummings suffer more than a
broken jaw.
Under the unwritten rules OF
clean sport. Cummings should never
hare been allowed TO continue after
the first knockdown in the fifth
round. It is only a miracle that he
wasn't battered to such an extent
as to render him invalid perm1-
nently. Still, he revived suffc-
iently in the sixth to carry the
round after McFadden had sickened
from punching him at will. All that
saved Cummings was the fact he
was tGyiLg with a novice.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-28

Summary: Three base hits.
Hanson. 3. Two base hIts-Lynch,
jackson. Stolen base-Craig. First
base on errors-Casey. Goldthwaite.
Double plays-Dee to Krehmeyer
to Kohls. Base on balls-o6
Lynch. s: on Cammozxi. 2. Struck
ort-Ry Lynch. 8. Wild pitch
Csmoszt, z. Time-2:e0. Umpire
-Lipe.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-28
The Easiest War.

Regarding newspaper decisions
on the Dundee Moore windup, two
other than The Argus, called the
outcome q draw, while another one
gave the verdict to Roy Moore. The
latter decision was wholly absurd
and not worthy of comment. This
leaves the two draws on the pan,
bringing to mind the old argument:
Can there really be such a thing
as q draw in a boxing bout?
One cannot score baseball
game, a football tussle or any
sporting contest without tabulating
every play according to the rules
and regulations of the particular
sport. There must be fundamental
notes on the contest to support a
critics views. He cannot sit through
a fast boxing bout with his arms
crossed and then say afterward
that the bout ended in a draw.
To be explicit, either one boy OF
the other scored at least one point
more than his opponent, but, per.
haps, in the estimation Of the ring
side critics, that single point and
many others were lost becauss
they failed to trace and record the
points as they were scored.
Usually there are too many gen
eralities, in announcing who won
drew or lost General impression.
go a long way to make the story
Of a boxing bout readable, but ir
no way should they be allowed tt
figure in the erdict unless the
score is SO close that a genera
impression" might stand in favor oil
one or the other.
Boxing fans pay their money tc
see a boy win or lose. They never
put down admission fee to witness
a draw. There is a tendency on the
part OF many sport writer's to take
the easiest way and call bout a
draw because it LOOKED even. but
boxing should be just as accurately
scored as baseball game in order
to give all around satisfaction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25

John Taylor requesting him to break ul the practice of loitering- and walking around the second avenue block.
 The letter is from a real estate agent who has charge of the property along Second avenue from Nineteenth street UT to the w6olworth ten cent store
 The corner at Second avenue and Nine teenth street in years gone, by-wa known as the old Peerless saloon corner. Bar tenders in those good old days, the let ter says, encouraged the young men oi the town to hang around the corner Il brought business.
 But now the occupants of the stores along Second avenue say that the young men stick around the windows so thick that their window displays can't be seen by the public. They say that they dc not mind the people who are standing there waiting for a street Car. But they do object for the men to spend a per feet day there"
 Birmingham's chicken track may re ceive her death blow tomorrow. Chic Shirley always obeys orders, and Com missioner Taylor has ordered that thu pactice of lettering and standing around the Second avenue square be broker up even if it takes the whole police force