davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-09-22
GRIGGS-JACKSON

A very romantic event in the So
cial life of Chesterfield was the quiet
marriage last Saturday evening OF
Mr.. James Griggs, Jr., and Miss
Meyda Jackson, both of this place.
1t is understood that Miss Jackson
had started on visit to Batesburg
when SHE met Mr.. Griggs last
Saturday and they were married in
Cheraw by the Rev. Mr.. Hurt.
The happy couple then proceeded
TO Charlotte and othsr North Carolina
towns. Word was not received in
Chesterfield until some time the first
of the week.
Mrs. Griggs is the charming daurh-
ter of Mr.. S. M. Jackson of this place
Mr.. Griggs. formerly Of Wades-
boro. is a fine young man of many
good traits.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-09-22
STATE NEWS

With the completion of the aban-
donment of Camp Jackson, with the
exception of small garrison, to pro-
tect government property, the COM
mander of the cantonment announc-
ed that the government was ready to
lease the site for residential or in
dustrial projects to responsible
leasee. The lease would only be ter
minated by war, in which case the
government would desire the can
tonment for mobilization.
Claiming to have been hanged by
rope to tree limb until nearly
dead in an effort by white men to get
certain information, two negroes of
the st. Stephens section of Berkeley
county found their way to Orange
burg, to prevail upon Solicitor A. ].
Hydrick to take action against the
guilty parties. The negroes, cousins,
one about 45 years and the other
about rs years said about ten DAYS
ago they were caught by party of
white men, known to them, and car
ried to wooded place, blindfolded
and pulled up by rope around their
necks as if they were going to be
hanged, the white men demanding
that they tell who it was that shot
into the road camp shortly before
this occasion. The negroes claimed
they knew nothing Of it and when
nearly dead, they were let down.
Roland Hicks, policeman, is in a
serious condition with his throat cut,
Joe Severance is severely lacerated
about the face and Evans Sparks, ne
gro, alleged to have done the cutting
is in a Florida hospital, suffering
with pistol wounds as a result of an
affray at o'clock Monday evening
following report that the negro
had made slanderous remarks about
married daughter of Severanc, a
respectable farmer.
+. L. Hinnant. thirty, granite cut
ter, is in Rock Hill hospital suf-
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-09-22
ROSEBoRO-SWiNNfE

One of the interesting events of
the season was the marriage OF Miss
Wilma Swinnie to Mr.. John Rose
boro, of Lake View, s. c., which was
solemnized on last Thursday after
noon at 6 o'clock, at the home of the
brides father. The Rev. L. E. Peeler
officiating.
The home was tastefully decor
ated with ferns and white roses.
Candles lent a soft glow to the oc-
casion.
Just before the ceremony little
Carol Melton sang, in his usual
sweet voice, "The End of Perfect
Day"
Promptly at the appointed hour to
the strains of Lohengrin's Bridal
Chorus, played by Miss Margaret
Griggs, the young couple entered, un-
attended. During the ceremony
Minute in G" was played very soft,
ly. ~
The bride was charming in her
brown travelling suit with accessories
to match, and wore corsage OF
white roses with maiden hair fern.
Mrs. Roseboro 10 the attractive
daughter of Mr.. w. p. Swinnie of this
city, and has host of friends who
regret that her marriage takes her
away.
Mr.. Roseboro is a man of sterling
qualities and genuine worth. Having
worked here for quite a while, he
gained many friends who wish for
him much success elsewhere.
The happy couple left by automo-
bile to Cheraw where they took q
train for interesting points in Flo
rida.
Only the brides relatives and a
few friends were present. The out of
towns guests were Mrs. L. f. STRAIT.
ton, aunt OF the bride, and her two
sons, Messrs. George and Wilson
Stratton of Charlotte and Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Myers of Wadesboro.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-09-22
cHESTERFEILD's FINE
COTTON MARKET

Chekterfield has made a reputation
this fall as having one of the finest
cotton markets in seven states. The
fieecy staple comes in here every day.
The streets are lined with wagons and
trucks with loads of cotton-all
awaiting for the buyers to sample
their cotton and make their bids. The
Chesterfield market is about a cent
ahead of the other towns in the Pee
Dee section.
1t is fact that practically every
bale Of cotton that is bought on the
Morven, N. c., market is resold to
the buyers here, either being hauled
here and sCid on streets. with The
Morven merchants tags on. same, or
sold to ouyers in so balls lots and
shipped by them from Morven. Ons
prominen. frm ct Gibson, N. c., has
sent truck after truck load of cotton
through Cheraw to Chesterfield and
sold same here on our streets. This
is cotton that was purchased on the
open market at Gibson and other
Marlboro towns.
Several enterprising citizens up in
North Carolina have gone to buying
cotton at Morven and Wadesboro and
then have same hauled to Chester
field and sold on our steets here. One
man made fifty dollars on three bales
of long staple which he bought in
North Carolina and resold in Chester.
field.
The buyers here are, J. T. Hurst,
Rivers Bros, T. D. Huntley for J. S.
McGregor, Redfearn-Rivers Co., and
B. G. Moore.
The market during the past week
has been unsteady with slightly bull
lish tendency.
The best prices paid yesterday
were .22O5 for short staple and 80
cents for long. Seed 81 cents.
There have been about 1900 bales
sold on this market this season.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-09-22
HoGCING DOWN CORN

Clemson College, Sept. 1a.-That
the practice of hogging down corn is
profitable one has been shown by
numerous tests at different expert
ment stations. Iowa Station Bulletin
143 reports results from utilizing the
crop in this way as compared to hand
feeding in dry lots.
These results show that hogs
actually make larger gains and re-
quire less feed per unit of gain when
allowed to do their own harvesting
than when the corn is handled. in
dry lots. In addition, considerable
item is saved in the cost Of harvesting
the corn.
These experiments show also that
it is very uneconomical. to feed corn
either in the dry lot or in the field
without a protein supplement. When
corn alone was used, from SO to 80
per cent. more grain was required for
100 pounds Of gain than when 10
per cent meat meal was used in the
ration. The farmer does not always
need to buy his supplement but with
little forethought can often supply
this in the form of home grown for
age crops, such as cowpeas, rape and
pumpkins vetch, rye, etc.
From these Iowa experiments the
following conclusions may be drawn,
says w. d. Salmon, assistant animal
husbandman.,
1. 1t is more profitable to hog
down corn than to hand-feed.
2. It is never economical to feed
corn to growing, fattening hogs with
out protein supplement. in some
form.
3. 1t is profitable to feed high.
priced meat meal or tankage when
hogging down corn.
a. 1t may be more profitable to
use forage crops as supplements
when hogging down corn.
5. Of the forage crops tried, rape
and pumpkins ranked first; soybeans
second; cowpeas, third; and vetch
last.
6. Instead of paying for having
the corn harvested, the farmers may
have the hogs do it for him and paw
him for the privilege.
Moral:Let the pigs do it.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-09-22
PATRICK

Miss Agnes McNair left Thursday
for Rock Hill, where she entered
Winthrop College.
Mr.. j. H. Scott returned from Car
thage, N. c., Tuesday.
Rev. and Mrs. w. S. Myers left
Monday morning for few days stay
at Johnston.
Mr.. H. T. Buie, Of Clemson College
spent Saturday and Sunday at his
old home in Patick.
Mr.. S. o. Goodale of Columbia,
and Mr.. A. T. Goodale, spent Sunday
in Patrick.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-09-22
LIST OF GRAND JURORS

II. M. Odom, E. j. Clark, j. Sid
ney Smith, G.. R. Spencer, w. A. Ply
ler, G w. Quinn, N L. Lisenby, S. H.
Kimery, H. B. Sowell, R. A. Knight,
l. c. Turnage, w. C. Baker, T. P.
Campbell, w. M. Teal, ]. E. Middle
ton. w. F. Hough, ]. H. Johnson, ].
A. Davis.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-09-22

Rub-my-tims kills pain.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-09-22
CARD OF THANKS

We take his method of thanking
our friends and neighbors for their
kindness and thoughtfullness in help
ing us during the illness of the moth
er of our home. Words cannot express
our feelings, but the good Lord who
doeth all things well will surely bless
them.
j. r. Horton and Children
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-09-22
WILL MAKE SYRUP

BRING your cane to town. Have
power mill in central part of Ches-
terfleld. Power, fuel and man to do
cooking furnished. Fer further in
formation see Kirby Rivers.
Chesterfield Cane Mill Co.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-09-22
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

By order of the State Board of
Education, the regular Teachers Ex-
aminations will be held at zach
county seat Friday, October 7ta and
Saturday, October 9th.
This examination is given under
the Sertificatior Rules adopted July
1, 1921. 1t embraces three groups
of questions: the first for Primary
Certificates; the second for General
Elementary Certificates and the third
for High School Certificates.
Z w. +. Young,
!. Z Supt, Of Education.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-09-22

40
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-09-22

LAND PoSTED-Absolutely no
hunting is permitted on the lands
known as s. b. Boan lands under
penalty of law.
2tp-39 L. B. Boan.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-02-23
Railroad Shop Notes
BY One Of The Boys

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Palmer left
Saturday afternoon to spend several
days visiting with Mrs. Palmer's
Albini A. Meline at Shey-
enne. While on the trip, Mr.. Palmer
will continue to "boost The Warld."
The %ay-off" which so many of the
boys have been enjoying (?) the past
several weeks, working only q few
days at a time is getting irksome in
some quarters-and cutting down the
spending accounts at local stores.
G. w. Mcdonnell, who occupies the
position Of secretary of the Ramsey
county branch Of the Nonpatisan
league finds time during his regular
labors to promote the organization
now being supported almost unani-
mously by shop forces. Mr.. Nc
Donnell continues to keep in good
standing in railway union circles. He
is authorized representative Of the
State Federation Of Labor here.
Ed. Hochuie is back on the job in
the tinsmith's department-sore toe
and all.
Did you get that new World subs
cription. .
The, shops are dead-deadernell-
somebody said-work ant in our cate.
CORY seems like, lay-of-lay-of.
Harry Bodlak was knocking round
the past: two days as was A. 8. An
derson, willing away a few hours Of
time during the lay-of at the shops
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-02-23
SCHUMANN -HElNk
At GRAND FORKS
Chance OF Local
Public Here Having
i Opportunity

Madame ErtInestine Schunann-
world famed contralto will give
a concert in Grand Forks during the
latter part Of April, it has been an
nounced. Madame Schumann-Heink
will appear at the city auditorium
in the Mill city in . program only
such as she can give. She has APP
peared in Grand Forks on former oc-
casions, always singing to capacity
houses. Hundreds Of music lovers
from all parts Of the state are ex-
pected to take advantage Of the OBJ
portunity.
Because Of the fact that the great
contralto for several years owned
farm property near Grand Forks,
people there have claimed her as a
distinguished resident and accord her
all the homage Of . great North Da-
Lkotan. 81 @,s
The public Of Devils Lake would
undoubtedly welcome an opportunity
10 hear the noted singer, but little
anticipation is being expressed 20 far
as can be -learned-owing to the In
ability Of national stars tort book
ings in this city, it 10 sai
Il was pointed out III should the
new teater enterprise much talked
Of here. succeeds3speople Of Ram
sey county vii Given opportunity
II this line, efore gained from
aslocal theal Engagement. n,
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-02-23

Machinists' Union Number 2 Of the
!. "A. Of M. met Monday night in re-
gular session. Candidates for Inter-
national v~ice-president were endorsed
and other routing matters taken up for
discussion.
Walter Towers who sprained an
ankle and was thot in bad shape after
his mishap Saturday mite has been off:
for several days. Hopping off,
not m airship but n Of the old G.
n. engines, proved a bad move, 'eh,
Walter?
William stenson, prominent in
machinist circles in the back shops
has been reported "indisposed"' for
several days. Come on. Bill, we know
you, don't feel just right and the sym
pathies Of the gang : all with you.
Hope you are around when this APP
pears in print. Did you subscribe
for The Werld Bill!
Maintenance Of Way men are
staunch hackers Of The World. They
get all their printing here. Lets get
every local to sending its printing
to The Worid-and every man a subs
criber too.
Croak's electric invention is still
working ask some Of the boys who
were at the Machinists' meeting Mon.
day mite. Gee but the juice was
strong-Where?
Abner Smith, roundhouse helper ID
back on the job. Welcome to the
gang, Abbie. !
Carl Nelson. from the bench where
he works with Nick Miller, is back
again after suffering for q week with
q badly sprained back. Gosh Carl
we missed you, please be careful.
:. . . st
G. R.Sneesby, president Of the Fed.
Grated crafts has put in some time
during the last week in helping Il
perfect one or two more local unionl
among workers here.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-02-23
st. Paul Elks
!. Had Big ilne

Paul, Minn.-At 51aiandest
initiation ever held by lodge
In the northwest 1907 became msnb-
ers 5of Minneapolis Lodge No. q at
.Kenwood Armory Saturday after
noon. 5a
Aberdeen Elks came BY special
train; ST. Paul Lodge was here with
It's drum corps, and fully 5000 Elks,
Including many grand lodge omsers
witnessed the comforting 81 the work.
Elks from all sectionsa 81 the North
west participated.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-02-23
Harvard Schneeweis
To Quit Drumming

Harvard Schneeweis who has gained
widespread reputation as a drum
mer and player Of musical instruments
in orchestral circles thruout the Lake
Region, has announced his intention
OF retiring from this work. This
action, he says, is brot about by force
Of circumstances which forbids his
participation in that line owing to
being a student under the government
in vocational Trainings result of
service in war times and q foot af-
Fiction said to have been caused while
in training.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-02-23
REAL
TRANSFERS
Furnished Weekly By Alexander G.
Elnaie. Abstractor, Devils Lake.
o TWO WEEKS

FOR TWO WEEKS
J. A. Kramer, auditor to W. A.
Cooper, tax deed $1.00, lots 8 and 4,
block ~, Devils Lake.
J. A. Kramer, auditor, to w. A.
Cooper, tax deed, $500, lot Is. block
122, Devils Lake.
Edmore Land company to NJ. II.
Van Osdel, warranty deed, $500, lot
IL, block I, First addition to Edmore.
f. H. Stolt1e Land company to
James r. Roshoft, warranty deed,
$4,000, lots 10, II, IL, IS, IA, 15, 16,
II, block s, Hampden, N. D.
Elizabeth Mcguire, to Congrega-
tional Church, New Rockford, warran-
ty deed, 81, lot 4, block IL, Park ad-
dition to Devils Lake.
W. N. Nortz and wife to d. D. Nc
Naughton, warranty deed, $4,000, lot
II, ", Y 10, block 6, Cleveland and
Kennedy addition to Devils Lake.
Haskamp-T Then Co., to Carl H
Olson, warranty deed,$500 undivided
ITO interest in south SO 1-3 feet
lot 4, block 8, Edmore.
Fred Heidgerken and wife to Car
H. Olson, warranty deed, 1.9 Interest
in above lot.
C. A. Dodge and wife to William
Kennedy, warranty deed, $3.50, Mex
26-15s-61, north Of Railway compan!
right Of way. :
c. A. Dodge and wife to Myra N
Snyder, warranty deed, $4,000, lot
10, II block Is, Park addition t.
Devils Lake.
Belle M. Snyder and husband t
Myra NJ. Snyder, quit claim deed
$4,000, lots 6 and 2, block IL, Par
addition to Devils Lake.
Mary Kline and husband to Josep'
Schuch, warranty deed, ST., lots /, :
3, block 141, Devils Lake.
) Bartlett school district No. l t
, Victoria Schroeder, warranty deed
81, lot /, block II, Bartlett.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-02-23
Legion Show Gets
"A Nomer By Schnee

Harvard Schneeweis gets the credit,
according to the Journal for naming
the American Legion show to be
staged March 18th. "Pass the Buck"
suggested by "Schnee" in competition
with scores Of others, COPIED the hon
ors-and the prize offered.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-02-23
BIG LANGpON FAIR

LANGDON, N. D.-Langdon's three
day midwinter fair opens Feb. q,
with . program including varied num-
bers Of entertainment, demonstration
and educational lectures. On the eve
ming Of the closing day, a big-get-
together banquet will Be held
Outside speakers on the program
include u. Z. Burdick, J. W. Haw,
Dr.. Trowbridge, Mrs. Cole, d.. Me-
Mahon, Rex Willard, DR.. Walster and
Bishop Mitchell Of ST. Paul.
z. L. Hayes, poultry expert Of
Aberdeen, s. D., will lecture n Npoul-
try and give demonstrations.
~ .
HANKNSON FIRE
HANKINsON. IN. D.-Fire des-
troyed the lumber building Of John
r. Jones, with . loss Of $4,000, par
tally covered by insurance. Firemen,
aided by 500 engine which carried
water from . tank, saved adjacent
buildings.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-02-23

The reduction Affects the police de-
partment, Chief, Mcdonald regarding
40 policemen necessary, whereas tho
appropriatioa will pay only six POI
hcennen.
ALLEGED GAMBLER DEAD
Nilnor-Four arrests have been
made following charges OF gambling
md money given before . coroner's
sruest probing into the cause Of the
Is IN which Wallace Kenoyer lost
life q week ago today.
GET MILK LICENSES
tWahpeton-Wahpeton milk ven
Y.ssare required to take out city lie
sses BY q milk ordinance just passed
,re, which also provides for inspec-
ton Of dairies; testing Of cattle for
Tuberculosis; forbids the sale OF adul-
}tsrated cream, OF milk, and establish.
% the minimum percentage Of tat n
cream sold.
GET @loyees ESTATE
Crosby.-Three children Of +. o.
lStorlie, farmer living near Crosby,
have received word that have been
left m inheritance by an aunt who
died recently In Norway. They will
receive $4,000.
CASHIER IN BAD
steele-George d. Richards, form
er cashier Of the Crystal Springs
bank, recently closed, has been arrest
"a and IL now held UNDERSTOOD bonds,
charged with entering q certificate
of deposit for $4,000 rs $1,000 and
~ thHbookkeeping to deceive examin-
ers, on complaint AiedSby A. Q. Enge-
noen, deputy state examiner.
a
RECEIVER AT TOWNER
Towner-0le Glbertson, prominent
farmer living near Towner, has been
appointed permanent receiver Of the
First National Bank Of Towner, clos
I'd IN December by the national bank
examiner. The bank will be liqui-
dated a. quickly as possible and the
lanositors Maid Of as far as the money
viii 60. From present indications
tho depositors will have to stand
cor.idarable Ions.
SOLDIER GOES INSANE
Crafton-Fred Chounard, former
service man, discovered by Walsh
county authorities sometime ago maxi
inc his abode In a duRout in q straw
pile near here, has been ordered4com-
United 70 the hospital for tie insane
4 jamestown.
:
LEAGUE LADIES GUESTS
Risn,arck. - Nonhaatisan league
mon 81 the leRislatire and Bismarck
entertained In visiting league women
1iarv With 81 enthusiast;c BANQUET at
the McKinxia hotel.
some 500 Jvere present. Among the
speaker were Senator Baker, Repre-
aentaaye Vopes. Miss Brickner. SEN
ator Church. william Lemke, Rsprrsss--
tentative waiter ii addock. Mrs. Bo-
ma. M. BODY. Ms. Howard Wood,
mn Mra. psrrsro.
EaMONDsMAN DEAD
rarRo-WiIliam +. Barithwart, 60
ysars Old, who, until recently, operated
1esd in Ii ia III Tie william 81.
nnyla home ak 3 Seventh 81. Nj.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-02-23
RECEIVER AT ToWNER

Townsville Gnbertson, prominent
farmer living near Towner, has been
appointed permanent receiver Of the
First National Bank Of Towner, clos
I'd IN December by the national bank
sexaminer. The bank will be liqui-
dated a quickly as possible and the
slepositors paid of a. far as the money
viii 60. From present indications
thsdepositoFs will have to stand
considerable loss.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-02-23
s. WINTERS IN N. D.

jamestown, N. D-Fifty-two som
secutivve winters spent in North Da-
kota, beginning with that Of 1892, is
the unique record Of z. N. Glider
hurst Of Sheyenne. Coming here
from Minnesota at the age Of II, he
settled with his parents IN Griggs
county.
Mr.. Gilderhurst, who has. extensive
real estate interests In this statA, To-
CARDS it as one. Of the best IN the
union. He says that in Ill his exper-
fence there has never before been as
mild q winter Ia North Dakota az
the present. He states that the win
ter Of 1881 was called mild, and was
an unusual season, but there was
much snow, differing greatly from the
present season.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-02-23
NEWS OF r DAKOTA
sRlEF ITEMS Of R AIIYPARrs

in Devils Lake On business and took
advantase.of The opportunity TO stcome
back home" for ons more little visit
before he investss In . Newspaper
.s,omewhsers-and thlt u His intention.
Mr.. Miller has several prospective
propositions and sxpects sooner or
later to once moro assume the role
Of ! country editor.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-02-23
EaMOND x DEAD
JURY OF SIX

Nsbon,-Trial 4of cases with six
man jjuries instead 81 the customary
numbber, and emipaneling of IS jjury-
men instead of sc, an arrangement
announced 81 r. s. Thomas, county
Judge, will cut the expense Of the
county UNDERSTANDABLE conyenes
here on February %, nearly One
half. The plan will effect saving
"a tile comfy sofs t72 dsy, The total
daily pay5of the 8s i1ryymen elinninat-
q. besides mileage
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-02-23
GET 3lo0oe ESTATE

Crosby.-Three children Of r. Q.
Storiie, farmer living near Crosby,
have received word that have been
left m Inheritance by an aunt who
died recently In Norway. They will
receive $4,000.
The Washington times., 1921-08-19
DOME BUSH NOW
.GR|FFMAN; JOINS
Us TOMORROW
Washington Luckier Than New
York in Laying Claim to
Veteran Midget.
BY SID c. KEENER.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 19.--Donie BUSH,
the Detroit Tigers veteran infielder,
has been awarded to the Washington
club and will report tomorrow In Chi
cago. The Yankees and the Griffs
refused 80 waive claim on the little
fellow and in the draw for his serv-
ices. the Griffs had the luck.
Bush has played excellent ball
against us on every occasion this
year" explained President Griffith
today, "and we would be foolish to let
him go out of the league when we
had chance to get him. In the
first place our own infield Is a bit
wobbly. La Motto, the youngster
playing short is an experiment. He
is doing well enough now. but may
become nervous at any moment and
have to be replaced. Bush can play
shortstop with any other infielder
in the league.
Harris is showing the wear and
tear OF seasons play at second. In
case he needs a rest, Bush can &c
to second base. He played brilliantly
In that position the last time he was
in Washington. i don't know that
he will re'~rir with the team next
ear, but he u sure TO finish this
season Win as.
Waivers were asked on Bush about
ten days ago by Manager Ty Cobb
OF the Detroit club. Young is back
in the Detroit infield and Cobb found
no place for the veteran midget.