davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-09-18
CRIFFMEN TO PLAY
EXHIBITION BATTLE
MANAGER Griffith Books Contest With International Leaguers
at Newark, N: J., September 28-McBride Celebration
VIII Be Held at Park Here Monday, September 20.
By SENATOR"

Brownies and Tigers. was also seized
from Memphis in the Southern League
and may receive a trial in the spring.
%" 49,
Earl Hamilton, the Brownies sterling
little southpaw pitcher. has been given
his 5000 bonus, though he failed by two
victories To reach the number specified.
Before injuring his arm Hamilton won
thirteen games for his team, no small
achievement. He has visited Bone
is now almost able to resume his place
in the box. However, Colonel Hedges,
kind soul that he is has presented him
with the bonus, without demanding
those other two victories.
Shortstop Bisland, drafted from At
lanta- champions of the Southern
League, reported to the Brownies at
Philadelphia and got into the game
against the Mackmen. He failed to get
has impressed Manager Hickey suf-
ficiently to cause the release Of Mike.
Balenti the Indian shortstop, to Chat
tanoosa. Bisland lis considered the
best shortstop in the Southern League
and. II he can hit big league pitching; n:
Brownies infield next season.
Marty Kavanaugh.i York's hard hit
ting third baseman, has been drafted
py tne Detroit lisers anu VIII receive
trial next year. He proved the
clouting sensation Of the year in the
Tri-State League and was marked
from the start.
Failure to win at least one game yes
terday means that the Tigers will have
the edge on the Griffmen for this sea-
son. Out Of the twenty games played
TO date the Jurgaleers have won twelve.
Aside from the Mackmen, Jennings
team has proved to be the hardest nut
for the Griffmen to crack all year. Every
have, fought hard, frequently winning
games thought to be lost. The work of
the Griffmen to date against all Others
follows:
The Washington times., 1913-09-18

with little pop to Bauman, leaving
Foster at third.
One had gone in the ninth when
Henry and Schaefer managed to get On.
What happened? Same old thing. Nc
| Bride skied to Crawford and Laporte
sent In for Boehling. sent up a weak
foul fly for Gibson.
The Griffmen have seldom looked so
bad with the fail as they did Yesterday
I Mess they start something soon, the
games here. The team seemed absolute
ly without life or snap yesterday
Again Slim Love made most
favorable impression upon the fans, a
large crowd Of whom remained through
the showers to see the mournful results
The Atlanta lath relieved Gallia in that
game. Dubuc rolled to Morgan. letting
Onslow score and then Mcbride speared
Bush's liner with one fin. The skinny
lad had emerged from the bad hole int o
which he was dumped. For three in
nings thereafter Love looked the real
thing but he bumped into trouble in the
eighth. Bauman and Crawford singled
Cobb's roller to Foster forced Bauman
Love uncocked a wild heave. advancing
both runners. Gandil grabbed Veach's
bounce and nailed Crawford at the
plate. Gibson's fly was soft for Moeller
Singer Building. Love moves around in
the box as IL he knew his business
There is no guesswork about it. He's
out there TO pitch ball with all his skill
and he goes right along and does it.
There is bright future for this south
paw who refuses to be fire cracker
The fans were surprised to see Jack
Sheridan sharing the umpiring with Bill
Dineen. Sheridan has not been in
Washington for years, having generally
complained about being assigned to this
CITY on account of its warm weather
He's here now. though, and his work
yesterday was entirely satisfactory.
Young Ben Spencer showed his hurIing
wing to good ADVANTAGE In the first
inning of the opening game. Crawford
was on first when Cobb lifted a Texas
Lacquer into short center. Spencer had
to travel some distance to get the ball.
but he lost no time In picking II up
Just as Crawford had turned third and
was on his ponderous way to the plat
ter. Spencer let the ball fly toward the
plate. Ainsmith had little trouble get
ting II and tagging Samvouell That
neg was quite the goods. The youngstar
gave an excellent exhibition Of handling
Rrounders again Yesterday, never once
fooZling. In addition, he got one OF the
two b!ngles obtained Off Jean Dubuc In
tho first combat.
The Washington times., 1913-09-18
Prince George County
Teams Meet Sunday

Suburban fans are anxiously awaiting
the third game of the Prince George
county interborough championship Sc
ries. which will be played Sunday with
the I,anham team battling with Tuxedo
on the latters grounds, while Ardmore
will take on Landover at Landover.
Much interest Is being manifested In
the series, ana 50 far everything has
proven a big success. with the Iuxedo
aggregation leading the race. Manager
Beckett will use his best sab artist.
Strainer. in an effort to check the
Truckers, while Manager Crews will
send in his star left-hander. Dries.
Much can be expected of the Ardmore
team under the leadership of Richard
Mansfield, who expects to 'se Lynn,
the silver Spring lad. against Hartley.
of Landover. Both games will start
promptly at go.
Standing of the clubs:
The Washington times., 1913-09-18
JENNINGS COOKING
FORFASTMATERIAL.
Puts Three Young Players 0nsIow, Williams and Gibson
Against Climbers in Double BlI-Tger Leader Has Better
Hopes for His Club Next Season.
By SENATOR"

Hughey Jennings is looking ahead to
1914. and SO he IL trying out Q number
Of young players now. three Of whom
performed yesterday. Eddie Onslow
held down first base, and young Glib
SON caught both games. williams twiri-
ed the second victory. Several other
new ones are with the team, and may
be seen here today and tomorrow.
Il am satIsfied that I've got TO get
faster men for my team" says the sor.
trying out all can get. I've got
hold Of a couple Of likely looking pitch
ers In Constock and Williams, who
worked yesterday. Onslow has been
hitting well ever since being pulled
back from Providence. though he didn't
do anything yesterday. I've got
an outfieider. Platte. also from Provi-
dence, who may be tried out here, too.
Gibson was with US In the spring. going
to tho Southern League for experience.
us now.
I've got all the trouble can handle
trying to finish out this season with
respectable percentage. Next year.
well. next year may turn out bet
ter team than I've had this season,
hut that's all In the future. It's. the fu-
ture to which I'm looking. II can plug
up q few weak places IN the infielo.
grab a pitcher or two and my veterans
thing to say in 1914 as to where the
flag goes. That's as far az IN 80.
Chick Gandil contributed a fine play
in the second inning Of the first game
when he Peksd S;m Gsi1ns Sei came aions
with a nasty hop and pulled Gandn IN
for IL. He grabbed the ball and then
found Gibson almost opposite him.
Chick lunged forward and taSged tne
runner, though the latter 91ea 20
missed the runner. but Sheridan was
right on the job. and declined 20 Sc ~
that way. SO quick was Gandil's whole
play that It held veach on third, with
er he had gone on a powerful drive
down the left field line.
Joe Gedeon. the California catamount,
went to left field in place OF spencer
after Williams had gone to bat Tor tne
rookie in the seventh frame OF the sec
ond game Right on the reel Joe took
care Of a fly ball cleverly and then gal
loped across into foul territ9.y is9sy iSs fSs
same nv, but Gedeon refused to be kept
away from it, continuing his mad run
and finally seizing the ball after .
lengthy hustle. Those were the only
chances he had in the field and he did
not come to bat at all.
But for that thunderous drive of
Cobb's in the first inning, Joe BoehlinS
might have had chance to win yester-
day. He seemed, to have trouble with
his curve ball when he started. but
after the first inning he Travelled along
at a fast pace. Cobb alone was able to
do much with him.
lust a peek at what some of the regu-
lars did yesterday, showing their utter
The Washington times., 1913-09-18
BASEBALL CLIMBS
IN SUNNY SPAIN
Progress Made in King Aonsos Domain Indicates Increased
Popularity of Americas National Pastme- -Spaniards
Lean Toward Sports Carrying Excitement

NEW YORK, Sept. 1S.-America's ma
tional game Is making marked progress
In Spain. and with the coming world s
trip of the two baseball teams, there is
every indication of a renewed interest in
the game. Leagues have been organized
in England, Australia. Canada and
JaNn. and the progress made In King
Alfonsos dominion Indicates n general
tendency toward baseball. Spaniards
are quick to embrace any branch Of
sport that carries the element Of keen
excitement. With the falling off of the
interest in bull fighting and the estab-
fishing Of branch houses of the leading
American commercial firms, the oppor-
tunity for the Introduction of ba asehall
on firm basis appears ENCOURAGING
Spanish Athletes Quick On Feet.
Spanish athletes are quick on their
feet and sure of stroke Under the
auspices of King Alfonso polo Is just
becoming popular. and the players are
beginning to show proficiency in the
sport. The Introduction of association
football was followed by the organiza-
ton OF several teams and the British
style of football is now firmly estab-
hshed. other sports are finding favor
with the Spaniards. and while the latter
have not mastered the inside workings
or baseball. they are gradually awaken
ing to the possibilities Of the game.
owing to the peculiar geographical
position Of Spain the natives have lack
ed the advantages enjoyed by the nor
thern countries of Europe. and as a re-
suit they have been somewhat back
ward in modern sports and pastimes.
Under the liberal patronage of the
Spanish ruler these conditions are
gradually becoming changed, and the
ordinarily phlegmatic nature of the
Spaniard is giving way to a more lively
disposition.
Judge From Attendance.
While number of Spaniards have
played baseball. the best indication of
the future of the game Is attendance AT
the games where two American teams
play. or where a native nine engages
with An American. The spectators
The Washington times., 1913-09-18
PurteII Comes Back
For Big League Trial

DETROIT, Mich, Sept 1S-BiIly PurS
tell. once with the White Sox before
going to Boston, in exchange for Harry
Lord. has been drafted from Jersey
City by the Tigers. according to Presi.
dent Navin, and viii b given q thorough
tr1al in the spring. With him comes
Ray Demmitt. Montreafs hitting out.
fielder.
because of a lame arm. He has taker
great care Of his arm the last two or
three years, and II Is reported now te
be as strong as ever. Demmitt had
trial a few years ago with the New
This season he leads all the slugyers in
the International League.
The Washington times., 1913-09-18
Battle 18 Inninqs
Until Night Falls

MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 1S-Columbus
and NJ nneapolis. OF the American Asso-
citation. played eighteen innings to a
draw yesterday. The score was / to /,
Columbus scoring in the first period and
Minneapolis putting over IA tally in the
sixth. Cook and Lake were the pitch
ers and they went through the long
struggle without relief. Each was
caught By a backstop named Smith.
Columbus made ten hits and three er-
rcrs. while Minneapolis gathered four
teen safe drives and committed two
fielding mistakes. Darkness put an end
to the combat
The Washington times., 1913-09-18

While on this subject it might be well
to note all the fly balls hit by the Griff-
men. Ten fly balls were sent up In the
first game and fifteen In the second. not
including those fiiers that went safe. Ten
Of these twenty-five flies went to infleld-
ers or the catcher. Seven puny pops
were made of young Williams, the
rookie southpaw. No wonder he laughed
at what the Griffmen were doing
The Washington times., 1913-09-18

Dutch Schaefer enjoyed a large
laugh at Hughey Jennings expense In
the last inning of the second game. In
the old days the comedian could always
wallop n southpaw. Jennings began
kidding him about it yesterday and
cautioned Williams for a low
bridge" and waived the outflelders back.
He took one strike and swung idly at
The Washington times., 1913-09-18
Jake StahI Not to
Manage Semi-Pros,

CHICAGO. Sept. 1S.-Jake Stahl, for
mer manager Of the Boston Red Sox,
today denied the report that he Is to
manage Chicago -seni-profess!onal
team next season, and declared that
he Is through with baseball forever
Stahl has been working in bank in
Woodlawn. a suburb, since he was de-
posed - manager Of the Red Sox.
The Washington times., 1913-09-18
To Meet Ritchie.

LONDON, Sept. 1S.-"Sapper' O'Neil.
the English soldier-boXer, leaves for the
United States on September q TO meet
Willie Ritchie in n contest for the light
weight championship.
The Washington times., 1913-09-18
FaIkenberg Pitches
Brilliantly and Wins

BOSTON. Mass. Sept. 1s.-Fred
Falkenberg's brilliant twirling won yes
terday's game for the Maps. 2 to O. The
toothpick twirler was invincible when
ever q hit meant q run for the worlds
champions. Joe Wood pitched the fnal
inning. making his first appearance in
months. The score: r. H. E.
Maps ...... 00i ou CO., 1
Red Sox.. 900 900 600 s 1
Batteries-Naps, Falkenbere and Car
isch: Red Sox. Leonard. Wood and
Cady.
The Washington times., 1913-09-18
BIG LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAcUk
Standing Of the Clubs.

Today's Games.
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at Boston.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York
Tomorrow's Games.
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Yesterdays Resulta
Detroit, 5; Washington. l.
Detroit 4: Washington, 2.
Philadelphia, 8: st. Louis. 4.
Cleveland, 2; Boston. 0.
Chicago. 8; New York. g.
New York, 3; Chicago, q
The Washington times., 1913-09-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.

Today's Games.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh e games).
Brooklyn at Cincinnati e game4
New York at St. Louis
Tomorrow's Games.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at st. Louis
Boston at Chicago.
Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia -Pittsburgh-Rain.
Brooklyn-Cincinnati-
New York-St Louis-Rain.
Boston-Chicago go-Rain.
The Washington times., 1913-09-18

Totals. rs 3 - I6 81
.Ba'ted for Spencer in seventh.
fItatted for GcdeOn In ninth.
Itan for Henry in ninth
Slated for Boehling in ninth.
" r"niiHstoi ..'..'..'..'.....-..--.V Vlo VIZ
beron .........-................ f0O UU wv
Runs-Milan. Spencer. Bush, Bauman.
crawford. Cobb Stolen bases-Milsn. Two
base hit-McBride. Henry. Three-base hit
ouden. Gandil Foster. Home run-Cobb
Double plays-Bush to Bauman to Onslow:
Bauman to Bush Left on bases-Washing-
ton. Z: Detroit. ). Umpires-Messrs. Dineen
and Sheridan. Time OF same-l hour and 80
minutes.
AS told in yesterdays o'clock edi-
tion of The Times. the Griffmen got hut
two hits off Jean Dubuc in the first
game, both Of them made by rookie
members of the team, Love and Spencer.
Loves brilliant double scored Mcbride
with the teams only run. Mel Gallia
blew up in the fourth and three hits,
two walks, a wild pitch. and Morgan's
error gave the Tigers their whole five
runs. Love finished the game In good
style. The score:
r II. E.
Tigers ................0 900 500 OO1-5 8 Q
Griffmen ...............00 90 col O00-l 2 l
Batteries-Tigers. Dubuc and Gibson
Griffmen, Galiia, Love and Ainsmith.
The Washington times., 1913-09-18
Big League Biners Of .
Day.

one, Williams evidently thinking he had
the veteran on the hip. Foolish thought,
for Herman drove the next good one
nrst base, began to jolly Jennings.
The Washington times., 1913-09-18
International League.

Newark. ); Providence. l.
Rochester. >: Toronto, !.
Baltimore at Jersey City postponed
by agreemenD.
The Washington times., 1913-09-18
Yankees Escape From
Cellar Through Win

NEW YORK, Sept. lS.-By breaking
even with the White Sox yesterday. the
Yankees took advantage Of the Brown
les defeat In Philadelphia. and crepe
out Of the cellar for the first time this
season. Ford and Pieh were easy for
the Sox in the first game. yielding
eighteen hits Jim Scott pitched excel
lent ball. Bunchinx hits with Chase's
wild throw gave the Yankees their VIC
tory In the second game. Fisher holding
the White Sox back in great style.
The scores:
First game r. H. E
white Sox. olo 100 3l3s Is 0
Yankees ....... 900 900 Z10-3 8
Batteries-White Sox, Scott and
Schalk; Yankees. Ford. Pieh and Cos
sett, Reynolds.
Second game r n. E.
Yankees ......-..... ITO 001 Ok
White Sox. 01o 900 01-3 }
Batteries-Yankees, Fisher and Cos
sett: White Sox, Cicotte. Smith and
Schalk.
The Washington times., 1913-09-18

According to the promoters, seventy
five persons have agreed to accompany
the worlds tourists this fall. Comiskey
says he will have fifty and the New
York contingent twenty-five. At the
same time Johnny McGraw and Jimmy
Callahan are rushing around trying to pick
up enough players to make two teams.
The players don't seem to cotton much
to the idea of forking up $1.50O for the
privilege of drilling around the uni
verse. 1t Is probable that when the
line-ups are seen many ordinary play
ers from various other teams will be
seen wearing Giant and White Sox uni
forms.
John Henry and George Mcbride, who
were invited by Jimmy Callahan to join
his team on the circle of the world,
have turned down the offer. Mcbride
will attend to his business in Milwaukee
this winter. and Henry will spend the
or season at his home in Amherst,
Mass.
The Washington times., 1913-09-18

Just a peek at what some Of the regu-
lars did yesterday. showing their utter
helplessness:
The Washington times., 1913-09-18

But for that thunderous drive Of
Cobb's in the first inning. Joe Boehling
might have had a chance to win yester-
day. He seemed to have trouble with
his curve ball when he started. but
after the first inning he Travelled along
at a fast pace Cobb alone was able to
do much with him.
The Washington times., 1913-09-18

Totals. rs 927I6 8
Ba'ted for Spencer in seventh.
fRatted for Gedeon in ninth.
Iran for Henry in ninth.
Slated for Boehllng in ninth.
The Washington times., 1913-09-18

Griffmen, Galiia, Love and Ainsmith.
The Washington times., 1913-09-18

Brownies and Tigers. was also seized
from Memphis in the Southern League
and may receive a trial in the spring.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-02

poderosa rep1blica de la Union. Castro.
jque no har1a Castro por volver a eier
Ger su dictadura? Y, como los NOM
brados, lcuantos otros otros que no tie
hen siquiera Ell valor de ellos, pero que
sacrifican todo por su ambici6n y vani-
dad
7 hombres as1 son los que recaban ell
aura popular y ell acatamiento p1blico.
Buena parte del exito presidential 10 de-
be Poincare a la prosopopeya de su ca
racter. "Lo hemos de yer conduciendo
carros como Cal1gula, tocando, como
Neron La oitara' ha escrito alguien. AL
menos 10 vamos yer ahora, con motive
de su fastuoso viaje al Limousin. presi-
dlendo un cortejo de cuarenta autom6-
vlles, que ocuparan, distanciados q ra-
zon de Is metros, 10 Kilometres de largo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-02
Y ASH VA Ell MUNDO.
Monscfores
Y pelagatos
ASH VA Ell MUNDO.

Gracias a la Prensa orleanista sabemos
que Monsenor'', arrogandose la repre-
sentacion de Francia, asisti0 la boda de
"Manuel como lie llaman sus vasallos,
con la princesa Agustina Victoria de Ho-
hensollern y otras yerbas; pero mas i'm
portante aun que dicha arrogancia son
las placas que ten1a 'Monsenor ell gran
Gordon de la Torre de la Espada de
Portugal que Devaba puesto.
Ell de Orleans es un monsenor pura-
mente decorative, que no Sc mete con ma
die. Como Pretendiente, es un hombre de
todo reposo que, cuando no anda la
grena con la sonora, Sc distrae mandando
pegar en- los muros de Paris un Mani
festo que nadie lee. 70 no veo a quien
perjudica con ponerse ell gran Gordon de
la Torre y de la Espada de Portugal.
En- los pretendientes Tronos Sc nota
actualmente una gran laxitud sin haber
luchado Els por falta de ambici6n? 20
porque ell roce con las multitudes, viendo
y oyendo de cerca 10 que no hubieran po-
dido yer nj oir 81 hubiesen estado en- ell
Trono, les ha desencantado del poder?
Lo cierto es que ell duque de Orleans y D.
Jaime de Borb6n, por ejemplo, estan
muy bien como d6nde estan, con las
ventajas y sin las desventajas inheren-
tes al cargo de Monarca.
Hablandose, en- una casa particular,
de dos muchos que seguir1an & D. Jaime
81 emprendiese una guerra civil, ell here
dero de don Carlos contesto, con la flo
sofia de un hombre de mundo la bon
dad de un sentimental:
Sin duda Pero cuanta sangre Sc
derramar1a por mi H..
Con la anulaci6n de ambiciones por
parte de los pr1ncipes, con SUI desencan-
to del poder, sin haberlo ejercido, y con
su modestia personal, chocan la ambici6n
presidential, Ell afan de mando y la vani-
dad ol1mpica de hombres surgidos de la
NADIA. Vease-si es possible mirarlo sin
espanto-al general Huertas eel presi-
dente de las manos rojas", teniendoselas
tiesas por ser presidente Elective, con la
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-02

Como ell buen Fallieres salfa s la calle
SIN aparato, le tiraron de las barbas v
este verano, en- Dinard, las gentes Sc
relan de 81 porque paseaba en- una Gale
sa cualqulera y Sc sentaba en- la terraza
de un cafe.
81 Washington volviera al mundo v Sc
le ocurrlesa coger Ell arado cuando dejara
la presldencia de la Rep1blica, los chi
qulllos correr1an tras de el tirandole
pledras, las vacas en- ell Campo 10 tu-
tearlan con ell rabo.
Luis BONAFOUX.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-02

ST usted quiere vender una casa, IN
automovil, una joya, algo de valor 6 de
arte, ofrezcal os a quien pueda COM
prarlo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-02

" quien puede eomprar sin dinero !?
La gente que 10 6ene lee Ell BOLE-
TIN MERCANTIL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-02
THE KNEELAND SHOE

M. Llinas y Co., San Juan, P. R.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-29
TEACHERS PLAN
FOR BIG CONTEST
5000 TO BE AWARDED
COUNTY SCHOOL CHILDREN
FOR INDUSTRY.

The annual industrial contest, for
the school children of Dawson county
will be held in Mitchell, January 16,
1914, according to the plans made
Saturday AFTERNOON by the committee
appointed by Miss Lilly Patterson.
county superintendent. .rhe prizes,
which will run from 81 t. Is cents
each, will aggregate over 5000.
The contest will be open to the
youthful contestants in fifteen diff
ferent classes, embracing domestic
science, agriculture, manual training
art and regular studies. The list cov-
ers the best ears of corn, bread,
cross stitching, cake, candies, plain
and fancy sewing, map drawing, OBJ
iect drawing, water colors, compost
ton. penmanship, arithmetis and
numbers and school exhibit.
The committee that arranged for
the contest was composed of Miss
Eva Gilfillan, Saidee Coe, HELEN
Kustes, Josie Potter, Ferne Parker,
Alice Watkins, Katherine Champion.
Katherine O'Malley, Vide Shane, Ag-
mes Scheich and Nellie Overgard and
Horace Annis.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-29
COFFEY NAMES
TWO DEPUTIES
DOWNING OF BLUNT AND NEE
OF CENTERVILLE WILL BE
ASSISTANTS IN COLLEC-
TORS OFFICE.

Aberdeen. S. D.-Promptly upon
the heels of the signature by Presi-
uent Wilson of the urgent deficiency
Dill removing deputy revenue collec-
tors from the civil service classified
list, m the appointment of James
corey, leader of the democratic
party in South Dakota and collector
OF internal revenue for the district
of North and South Dakota, of John
Downing of Blunt, S. D., a grad
uate OF the arts and science depart
ment of the University of South Da-
kota, and j. w. Nee of C%enterville,
>. d., a graduate of the law depart
ment in the same institution, as
Office deputies to succeed j. G. Lea
thert and I. V. McGladrey. who had
deputies under Coffey's prede-
cessor for several years. Mr.. Coffey
made permanent the temporary ap-
pointments of T. H. Faus and kath-
e. Moore as deputy collectors.
Both had served long under the re-
publican administration in the local
office. Neither Mr.. Coffey nor the
deputies who were supplanted would
talk today regarding the cases for
the appointment of new deputies in
their places.