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THIS IS OFF DAY FOR CRACKERS CHARLEYHEMPHILL’S TEAM PLAYS OFF POSTPONED GAME TOMORROW WITH PELICANS The Atlanta Georgian Read For Profit—GEORGIAN WANT ADS~Use For Results VOL. X. NO. 251. AMBLERS' KII6W WENGE POLICE New York Prosecutor Says De partment Is Responsible for Rosenthal Assassination. NEW YORK, July 17. — Police Com missioner Waldo and District Attor ney Charles S. Whitman were at direct issue this afternoon as the result of charges and counter charges following the murder of Herman Rosenthal, the gambler who was shot to death'in front of the Hotel Metropole after accusing the police of partnership in gambling. District Attorney Whitman declared that the police ‘‘permitted the murder to b» done and made no effort to arrest the murderers.” Commissioner Waldo, in a letter to Whitman, which he made public, strongly defended the police depart ment and declared that the whole gam bling situation in New York was di rectly chargeable to failure of the courts and the district attorney to up hold the ■work of the police and send convicted gamblers to jail. This bitterness between the two de partments of public safety came after District Attorney Whitman had started an official probe of the Rosenthal mur der. It followed the declaration of In spector Hughes that both Louis Libbey and William Shapiro, owners of the auto used by the assassins, would be charged as principals in the crime and that Louis (Bridgey) Weber and "Jack” Clark, two gamblers, would be held as witnesses. Owners of Auto Held as Slayers. Libbey and Shapiro, both charged with killing Rosenthal, were held this afternoon without ball when arraigned before Coroner Feinberg. Both men were committed to the Tombs and they will be examined Monday. Mrs. Horman Rosenthal, widow of the slain gambler, was summoned as the first witness to appear before the grand jury to tell what she knew of a conspiracy against the life of her husband. Mrs. Rosenthal had stated her positive belief that the New' York police w’ere responsible for the killing of her husband, who was shot down in the glare of New’ York’s white light district, in front of the Hotel Metro pole early yesterday. She based her conclusion, she said, upon information given her by her husband. Rosenthal had been warned, she said, but refused to heed the warning. Police Directly Charged With Crime. District Attorney Whitman early to day made the direct charge that the police "system” was connected with the murder of Rosenthal because of revelations which the gambler had made concerning protection tribute. Mr. Whitman said that if Rosenthal had lived six hours longer the district at torney’s office today probably would be in possession of absolute proof that money was paid to the police in various amounts for "protection" in the con duct of their illegal resorts. "1 accuse the police department of the city, through certain members of it. with having murdered Herman Ros enthal." said Mr. Whitman. “Either directly or indirectly it was because of them that- he was slain In cold blood with never a chance for his life. It was intended to be a lesson to any one who might have thought of ex posing the alliance between the police and crime. Rosenthal had given me valuable information and was on the point of Riving me more and supplying further corroboration of w (tat he had already told He had sought unsuccessfully to be allowed to talk to other city offi '‘al in whose hands his complaint had more right to he lodged than in mine. 11° had never been allowed access to them. dalton wants power. DALIoN. GA., July 17. -City coun t'd has appointed a committee to as ttiiatn the cost of power and domestic current, furnished cities b' om of 'he l '“- power companies. and ■i. ft in agreement win one ~f th. companies to enut Dalton. ANTi-BEER BILL IB F« EBB! COMMITTEE Stamp Tax Bill. Passed by Sen ate, Will Bring a Revenue From Jug Trade. The senate committee on temper ance this afternoon reported the Tip pins bill for passage, voting 9 to 8 in favor of the bill despite arguments against it made by Forrest Adair, Cap tain James W. English. Amos Brasle ton. Reuben Arnold, Dr. George Brown and others. The committee, after hearing the ar guments, went into executive session, and in a few moments announced what their report would be. Its pas sage by the senate within the nex’ few days is looked upon as’a cer tainty. An agreement has been reached that the bill be set as a special order for Wednesday morning of next week. Senate Votes For Stamp Tax on Liquor. Perhaps the most drastic measure affecting the consumption of liquor ever enacted in Georgia passed the state senate today tn the form of a stamp tax ranging from 8 cents to 60 cents a gallon on beer, wines and w’hisky. The tax move required two bills, one providing the tax and the other requir ing all common carriers to report li quor shipments to county ordinaries. That the TiTpins Mil will pass the senate with votes to spare is indicated by the passage of the stamp bills by 29 to 11. Senator Sheppard declared in committee that there were 32 sena tors who were tor prohibition, first, last and all the time, enough even to pass the Tippins bill over the govern or’s veto. The Tippins bill will be considered by a committee this afternoon and reach the senate perhaps tomorrow, recommended for passage. It is believ ed that the proposed amendment will be withdrawn. Tax of 60 Cents a Gallon on Whisky. The measure, pronounced a solution of the liquor problem in Georgia by its author, Senator Felker, and branded an absurdity by its opponents, pro vides : Common carriers are to report all li quor shipments to ordinaries under pain of misdemeanor. Lists of shipments are to go to su perior court clerks who shall have charge of the sale of revenue stamps. Every person having liquor in his possession is required to buy revenue stamps of 8 cents a gallon on beer. 20 cents a gallon on wine and 60 cents a gallon on whisky. The money derived from the stamp tax is to go to the state treasury. The vote on the bill gave good evi dence of the prohibition sentiment of the senate. With four senators absent the vote stood 29 in. favor and 11 against the stamp act. The bill was advanced on prohibition lines and it was only after the senate had assured Itself that it was a pro hibition bill that it was passed. HOUSE VOTES 131 TO 27 TO APPROVE CREATION OF BLECKLEY COUNTY The house of representatives, by a vote of 131 to 27. today agreed to sanc tion the proposed constitutional amend ment of Mr. Deese, of Pulaski, pro viding for the creation of the county of Bleckley, to be made up of a large sjice off the north end of the county of Pulaski. Much eloquence was let loose in the argument of the measure, and consider able bitterness was shown. FREE MEAT HIS PLAN TO FIGHT BEEF TRUST WASHINGTON. July IL—Congress man Kinkead, of New Jersey, tomor row will ask the house to strike direct at the beef trust by removing all duty from importations of cattle and meat. Mr. Kinkead intends to score the beef barons for the manipulations which have b ought about the high prices. FALLS OUT OF WINDOW; HAIR SAVES HER LIFE NEW YORK, July 17. -Mrs Josephine Zlerz.ensky. 24 years old. of No. 2493 Third avenue, rhe Bronx, fell nut of the window of her apartment on the third floor and plunged bead first tn the sidewalk. The woman would have been killed except tor the protection of her luxuriant hair. ATLANTA, GA., WEDNESDAY. JULY 17, 1912. DURAND CAFE STEWARD IS HEIR ID WOO Louis Dupin Continues To Eat Ham and Spinach as He Discusses Legacy. THINKS HE SHOULD GET MORE FROM RICH ESTATE Atlantan Declares Grandfather, Leading French Packer, Was Worth Millions. Louis Dupin, steward In Durand’s restaurant, was sitting in the hot. un fanned kitchen of that case eating boiled ham and spinach this afternoon when a Georgian reporter informed him that he had fallen heir to $30,- 000 through the settlement of the great Dupin estate In France. “Only $30,000?” queried Monsieur Du pin, calmly picking up another forkful of the ham. "1 didn’t know I was going to be heir to any money for sure, but If they try to settle me with $30,- 000 they’ll have a legal fight upon their hands.” The unruffled Dupin was told that Dr. Eugene Dupin. of New York, his relative, had been making inquiries through half the South for the past two months to get word to the heir that the estate of his grandfather, Jean Marie Dupin, king of French packers, had finally been settled through the finding of Louis’ sister In Washington, and that after more than twelve years of wafting his snare, approximating $30,000. was awaiting his coming to France. Not Going to Accept $30,000. "Well, I’m glad to hear it's ready for me.” said the steward, "but if they think I’m going to call it square at $30,000. they're mistaken. Why. when my father died eight years ago. the es tate amounted to between $2,000,000 and $3,000,000. and there were only twelve of us to divide it among, and some of them were not as close rela tives as I. I don't think my share is only $30,000. I'm going to find out before 1 sign a receipt.” Then Dupin told how he had come to America from Milan, France, in 1871. when the family of Dupin were just byginning to make a name in the busi ness life of France. His grandfather, founder of the company, died when it was in the height of its success, and while his grandchild. Louis, was work ing for $8 a week as steward In a New Orleans hotel. Since then investments and interest accumulations have enhanced the es tate by many hundreds of thousands, but it could not be settled because one sister who had come to America had never been found by the administra tors. Dupin Located Through Macon Man. Now they have found her and the $30,000 is ready for Louis. H< was located through his friend. Harry Griggs. owner of a Macon hotel, where he was steward before he came to At lanta six years ago. “Going to leave Atlanta because I'm an heir to a fortune?" said Louis, with scorn. "I am not going to leave At lanta. 1 am married and have a wife and children here. What I'm going to do is to stay on being steward at Durand's. Possibly, however, I'll spend some of the fortune in putting an ad dition on our house.” Louis went on eating boiled ham. with the remark that he believed his share of the Dupin fortune is nearei $300,000 than $30,000. THE WEATHER. Forecast: Ditto Temneratures: 8 «, m„ 73: 10 a. m„ 76; 12 noon, 78; 2 p. m„ 81. MAIL MASHERS GIVEWORRY TOWEL Wants Federal Ruling To Curb General Delivery Evil. Men ace to Young Girls. Postmaster Hugh L. McKee an nounced today he will ask the postoffice department at Washington to formulate some rule for curbing the "mash-mail” evil in Atlanta. "1 believe that hundreds of young girls are going the way to ruin through the promiscuous use of the general de livery window of the postoffice as a medium of secret correspondence with men," he said. "At present w* have no chance of stopping this practice, though we are morally sure that dozens of girls who have homes and parents in the city come to the general delivery window to receive letters they would not dare to have sent to their homes We know, too. that men are renting boxes in the postoffice and turning the keys over to girls who are not only under sixteen, but who ought not to be allowed by their parents to meet these men or to receive any mail that they can not re ceive under their mothers' eyes in their homes.” The postmaster’s statement came at the end of a long investigation which he and bis assistants have been mak ing. G.rls have been detected on numerous occasions taking letters ad dressed to themselves from lock boxes rented in the names of men. Crackers Loaf Today But They Have Work Cut Out for Tomorrow NEW ORLEANS, LA.. July 17. The Atlanta team arrived here today from Mobile, but they will take life easy until tomorrow’, when they will tackle the Pelicans in a postponed game. Several of the Crackers have been amusing themselves today with a fish ing trip, on which they were the guests of Manager Charley Frank. The other players took life easy around the ho tel and rested up for the big doings tomorrow. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Minneapolis R. H. E. INDIANAPOLIS 100 001 100— 3 5 4 MINNEAPOLIS 020 310 20x— 8 9 5 Robertson and Casey; Young and' Owens. Umpires, Ferguson and Handiboe At Kansas City: R. H. E. COLUMBUS . 200 000 001— 3 6 4 KANSAS CITY 300 110 OOx 5 5 1 Cook. Cooper and Smith. Powell and Janes. Umpire. Connolly. At Milwaukee: R. H E TOLEDO 002 100 000 02— 5 11 1 Milwaukee. ... 000 300 000 01— 4 10 3 Krause and Carisch; Daugherty and Schalk. Umpires, Chill and Anderson. INTERNATIONALLEAGUE AT Toronto: R. H. E MONTREAL 040 000 033—10 18 4 TORONTO 000 000 003— 3 6 2 McTigue and Madden: Gaspin and Be mis. Umpires Doyle and Byron At Providence: R. H E NEWARK 000 031 OOO— 4 9 2 PROVIDENCE 102 000 000— 3 13 2 McGinnfty and Higgins; Covington and Schmidt. Umpires. Murray and Mat thews. At Baltimore: R. H. E. JERSEY CITY 001 000 OOO— 1 2 2 BALTIMORE . . 100 301 02x— 7 8 1 McHale and Rondeen: Sharkey and Ber gin. Umpires. Nallin and Carpenter. At Rochester: r. h. E BUFFALO 200 001 220 7 15 2 ROCHESTER ._. 100 000 100— 2 7 0 Stroud and Mitchell. Holmes and Jack litch I'mpires, Guthrie and Mullen SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE Score R. H E. Gadsden 9 13 3 Talladega 3 60 Prestley and Wells, Ltthrson and Riggs Umpires, Lawson and Chestnut. Anniston-Selma game off, rain. CAROLINA ASSOCIATION Score: R, h E. Greensboro 711 0 Winston-Salem 5 9 2 McKeithen and Stuart; Sheesley and Powell. Umpire. Henderson Anderson-Charlotte game off. rain Spartanburg-Greenville game off. rain. COTTON STATES LEAGUE Score: R HE. Yazoo City ; g 3 Jackson g 11 2 King and Robertson: Gerber and Han son Umpire. Sorrels. Score RHE. Green wood 2 4 $ Meridian .11 4 Smith and Dudley; Wainwright and Mueller Umpire, Kennedy Columbus-Vicksburg game off. rain. BASEBALL AND RACING RESULTS. AT WINDSOR. First—Thrifty, 3, first; Napter, 20; Edith C„ 3-2. Also ran: Triton. Elma. Little Pal. Igloo. Vigorous. Senator Sparks, Prejudice. Inclement. Second—Andrew Summers, 5, first; Miss Hynes, 8-5; Enniskillen, 2. Also ran The Shaughraun. Sight. High Hat. Third—Spellbound. 6, first; Judge Monck, 5-2; Ozana. out. Also ran: John Reardon, Capsize. Fourth—Helen Barbee, 8-5, first: I temaha, 3; Ben Loyal. 1. Also ran. Hamilton Springboard, Ivabel, Helmet. Fifth—Horron, 2-10, first; Briar Path 3-10; Great Britain, 7-10. Also ran: Terrible Bill. Sixth—Veneta Strome, 5, first; Quar termaster, 2; Union Jack, 1. Also ran: Fond, Marian t'asey, Royalette, Hori con. Salvolatile, Toy Boy. Waterwelles. Seventh —The Rump, 6, first; Melton Street, 1; My Gal, 3. Also ran. Apias ter, Lad of Langdon. Huck. Norbitt. Tom Hayward, Leopold. AT VALLEY FIELD. First—Calethumpian, 2, first: Evelyn Dorris, 7-5; McAndrew, 1. Also ran: Old Crow, Western Belle, Boano. Little Erne. Second—Gliptan, 5-2, first; Fawn, out: Donation, out. Also ran: Joe Gait ens. Little Marion. Irish Tom. Third—Little Marchmont, 6, first; Ir ish Kid 1-3; Golconda, 3. Also ran. Naughty Lad. Uuttyhunk threw rider. Fourth—lennie Wells. 1, first; Gar den of Roses 8-5; Tee May, 3-2. Also ran: Minstra, Onrico, The African, Cousin Peter. Fifth—Camel, 4, first; Fatherola, 4-5; Running Account, eut. Also ran: Bar rette. Chilton Trance, Sixth- —Johnny Wise, 5-2, first; Cloak, 1-21 Pony Girl, out. Also ran: Calypte. AT SALT LAKE CITY. First —Parnell Girl, 4, first; King Earl, 11-10; Master Guy, 3. Scratched: Seven Full. Clint Tucker, Montauk Don. Dr. Neufer, Slupsk.v. Seond—Fore, 7. first; Pajaroita, 3-5; On Parole, 1. Third—Meadow, 1, first; Cherryola, 1; Dick Baker, 8-5. K ENTRIES. AT WINDSOR. FlßST—Purse SSOO, Canadian breds, 3 year olds and up. 6 furlongs: Joe Gaiety 94. Breastplate 97, *Tropaelum 104, Commola 107. Ondramon 91. “Rust ling 94, Steamboat 98, Parade 105, Hav rock 107. SECOND —Purse SSOO. maidens. 3 year olds and up. 1 mile: Carlton Club 101, Master Jim 101. Cynosure 101, Door Mat 104. Sam Jackson 105, Reciprocity 107. Magneto 110, Pons Asinorum 110. THlßD—Purse SI,OOO, Metropole handicap, 3 year olds and up, 1 mile and 70 yards: Impre-sion 93. Injury 95, Cliff Edge 101. Buckhorn 101. Lawton Wiggins 102, John Furlong 104, Guy Fisher 111. Superstititlon 114. Granite 116. Star Charter 122. FOURTH—Purse $1,200, Detroit stake, selling. 2 year olds, 5 1-2 fur longs: “Benanet 95. Miss Edith 97, Lysander 101. Little Hugh 102. Tank ard 103, Barnegat .106, “Leochares 106. Monocacy 111. FlFTH—Purse SSOO, for 3 year olds and up. selling, 5 1-2 furlongs: Sealed Order 89, Roland aPrdee 98. ‘Detect 101, Carrlllon 104. Salali 105, Senator Sparks 106, Sanctum 106, Detroit 109. Rye Straw 109, Cooney K ill SIXTH —Purse SSOO, 4 year olds and up. selling. 6 furlongs: Shelby 107, •Rhlbourn 108. Billy Vandevet 107. Winning Widow 108. Mindinette 109 Chapultepec 108. Seacliff 109, Vreeland 112. J. H. Houghton 116. SEVENTH Purse SSOO, 3 year olds and up, selling. 1 mile. ‘Bachelor Girl 84, ‘lgloo 88, ‘Miss Wiggs. “Camellia 96, Commoners Touch 97. ‘Marian Ca sey 99. Kate K. 99, Eton Blue 101. ‘Startler 104 Flex 105, Kate Kittleber rv 105, Malltine 106 •Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather fine; track slow. AT SALT LAKE CITY. FIRST —Selling. 5 1-2 furlongs, 3 year olds and up: New Capital 109. Lomond 107. Seagreen 104. Lord Clinton 104. Byron 104. Morada 102, Zia 102, Geneva 102, Mimorfosa 96. SECOND —Selling. 5 1-2 furlongs, 3 year olds and up: Sir Barry 109, Den nis Stafford 109. Pickaninny 107. Deer foot 107, Orba Smile 107, Sixteen 104, Joe Woods 104, Baronica 102 THlßD—Selling 5 1-2 furlongs, 3 year olds and up: Descendant 109, Miss Picnic 107, Omar C. 107, Allan Fearn 104. Ben Stone 104. Hazel C. 99, Saligrade 96, Auto Girl 94. ‘Vlmur 89. FOURTH —Handicap, 5 1-2 furlongs, 3 year olds and up: Caugh Hill 120, Prince Ahmed 119. Tern’s "frick 119, Kootenay 106. Royal Tea 103, Lady Panchlta 98. Josephine Berry 85. FIFTH—MiIe, selling, 3 year olds and up: Stare 109, IClnt Tucker 108, Fore guard 106. The Monk 106, Marlgot 104. Montauk Don 106. Beatrice Soule 102.1 Tavora 101, Mary Ernllv 97, Sheepland 94 SlXTH—Selling. 4 furlongs. 3 year olds and up: Knight Deck 111. Cool 111. Butterball 109, Frank G. Hogan 109, Little Jane 109. Balronia 105, Keep Moving 103, Great Friar 102. •Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather clear, track fast. [FINAL ★ SOUTHERN LEAGUE | AT NEW ORLEANS: R, H. E. NEW ORLEANS 11 011 000 x - 4 8 2 CHATTANOOGA 1 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 -1 6 5 Swindell and Haigh; Chappell and Hannah. Umpires, Pfenninger and Breitenstein AT BIRMINGHAM: R. H. E. BIRMINGHAM 0100000..-. . . NASHVILLE 002 00 1 0..-. . . Boyd and Yantz; Fleharty and Elliott. Umpires, Rudderham and Kellum. Other games not scheduled. I NATIONAL LEAGUE CLUBS— Won. Lost. P. C. CLUBS— Won. Lost. P C. New York 59 20 .747 Philadelphia 42 44 .488 Chicago 48 29 .623 St. Louis 30 45 .400 Pittsburg 46 .32 .590 Brooklyn 29 48 377 Cincinnati H 39 .513 Boston 21 59 .263 AT CHICAGO: R. H E. PHILADELPHIA 023000010-6 8 1 CHICAGO 2 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 - 5 12 3 Moore and Kllllfer; Cheney and Archer Umpires, Brennan and Owens. AT PITTSBURG: R. H. E. NEW YORK 2 0 0 3 0 0 1 4 0 -10 13 3 PITTSBURG 00 0 0 0001 1-2 7 4 Mathewson and Meyers; Camnitz and Gibson Umpires, Rlgler and Finneran. AT ST. LOUIS: r. h . E. BROOKLYN 2 0 0 3 2 0 0 0 0 - 2 13 0 ST. LOUIS... 000001 0 0 0 -1 7 3 Rucker and Miller, Sallee and Bresnahan. Umpires. Klem and Bush. Boston-Cincinnati game off; rain. | AMERICAN LEAGUE CLUBS— Won. Lost. F. C. CLUBS— Won. Lost P C Philadelphia 48 36 .571 Cleveland 43 43 .500 Boston 58 27 .684 Detroit 41 44 482 Washington 52 34 .605 St. Louis 25 57 305 Chicago 45 37 .549 New York 22 56 .282 FIRST GAME. AT PHILADELPHIA: RHE. DETROIT 04201 0600-13 19 1 PHILADELPHIA 00 0 01000 0-1 5 3 Dubuc and Koehler; Plank and Egan. Umpires, O’Loughlin and Egan. SECOND GAME. DETROIT .... 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 4 14 2 PHILADELPHIA ... 010 11 0010 0 1- 510 0 Lake and Stanage: Bender and Thomas Umpires, O'Loughlin and Egan AT WASHINGTON: R. H, E. FIRST GAME. ST. LOUIS 00000 0 000-0 4 1 WASHINGTON 00 0 0100 0 0-1 71 Allison and Stephens; Hughes and Alns mith. Umpires. Evans and Westervelt. SECOND GAME. ST. LOUIS 00 0 010050 17 9 1 WASHINGTON 003 0 030000-6 10 2 E Brown and Krichell; Vaughn and Williams. Umpires. Westervelt and Evans. AT BOSTON: R. H. E. FIRST GAME. CHICAGO 00000 0 0 0 11 6 2 BOSTON 000006000 - 0 2 4 Walsh and Kuhn. O’Brien and Carrigan. Umpires, Hart and Connollv. SECOND GAME. CHICAGO 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 - 3 6 3 BOSTON 000210 0 4 x -7 15 2 Peters and Block; Wood and Cady. Umpires, Hart and Connolly AT NEW YORK: R. H. ft CLEVELAND 100300100-5 11 1 NEW YORK 100000000-I’7 2 Gregg and O'Neill; McConnell and Sweeney. Umpires. Sheridan and Dineen. SOATL ANTIC LEAGUE” “'■H— , . . CLUBS- Won. Lost. P. C. I Won. Lost. P C. Columbus 1’ 6 .647 .lacksc.iville 10 8 .556 Macon 41 7 .611 I Columbia 6 t 3 .3'6 Savannah 10 7 .588 | Albany 6 13 .315 FIRST GAME. AT ALBANY: R. H. K. ALBANY 0000 0 0000- 0 2 2 MACON 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 -1 7 0 Wolfe and Reynolds; Martin and Kahlkoff Umpire, Pender SECOND GAME. ALBANY 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 4 - 3 8 3 MACON 00000 0 1 0 1- 2 4 3 Pruett and Reynolds; O'Brien and Kahl korf Umpire, Pender. FIRST GAME. AT COLUMBUS: R. H. B COLUMBUS 1 00000 0 0 x -1 5 2 COLUMBIA 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 0 5 1 Weidell and Krebs, Dashmer and Men afee. Umpire, Kelly. SECOND GAME. COLUMBUS . 0 0 6 1 0 0 0 -7 7 0 COLUMBIA 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 -1 8 4 Weidel and Krebs; Dashner and Menefee. Umpire, Kelly. AT JACKSONVILLE: H. B. JACKSONVILLE 3 0 2 2 1 4 0 .. 12 10 1 SAVANNAH 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 0 6 3 GAME CALLED; DARKNESS. Wilder and Smith. Schultz and Geibel Umpire Clark. 250 RELATIVES AT REUNION. ROME. GA., July 17.—Two hundred and fifty people, representing four gen erations of the Morris family, gathered 1 2 CENTS EVERYWHERE V RE NO at a family reunion held at the hontf of J. P. Morris at Seney, In the shad of massive oak trees a genuine Geor gia barbecue was served. G. B Holds and Joe W. Dempsey made addrew««. a