WHO
HAD NO GOD"
m) MARY ROBERT5 PINEMART
J author oFX-THcnANJNlownTwxrc
' COPYRIGHT - . * * *
copyright ■
fwrr ROBERTA RIRtHART
I
SYNOPSIS.
I
CHAPTER X—Old Xlllary Kingston
starting with Socialism, drifts int” ”,?:
a£hy' .und f?*ther8 round him )n the hall
above the village of Wofllngham a ban!
^romplished desperadoes who rob
‘hf„rich. Incite seditions and arm the re
bellious. His motherless (laughter, Kllnor
s raised to fine living and wrong think
ing, to no law and no Christ.
CHAPTER II—In an attack on the Ag
rarian bank messenger, old Hilary is
killed but is not suspected of coinplicltv
Boroday brings the body home to the
hall.
CHAPTER III Ward, assistant rector
of “V, Jude niak«8 a call of condolence
on Elinor, who consents to have her fath
er buried from 8t Jude’s in the odor of
sanctity. The chief of police recognizes
Boroday and Is suspicious.
CHAPTER IV—After the funeral the
band meet at the hall and agree to go on
as before, Elinor acting in her father’s
stead. Huff asks Elinor to marry him
and she consents, though she does not
love him. Boroday Is arrested and threat
ened.
CHAPTER V—Boroday In Jail. Talbot
plans a raid on the Country club The
friendship between Ward and Elinor
ripens to something deeper. She envies
him his faith.
Elinor watched the destruction. It
seemed ns though a band had fastened
Itself around her chest. Then she saw
Ward. He wag on the ridge-pole of the
church roof with a hatchet. The ridge
pole was burning slowly. She could
see him chopping.
From that time she never took her
eyes away from him. Other men tvere
there. She did not see them. She saw
only Ward battling on the ridge-pole,
and high above on the steeple the
sturdy cross of his faith.
Once the men on the street below
turned the full force of the hose on
him. She saw him reel, saw hltn re
cover himself by n miracle.
The fire glare died Into the dawn.
Saint Jude’s was saved. Behind It In
Its park the charred skeleton of the
parish house showed how thoroughly
young Huff had done his work. Not
until Ward had descended safely to the
street did Elinor relax.
Ward found nor sitting in ono of the
chairs along the pavement, her hair
still In Its long braid, her feet thrust
Into slippers, her eyes red from long
staring.
The Are engine was being dragged
away. The crowd had dispersed.
Ward, blnckened and depressed, was
surveying the ruins with a heavy heart.
He turned and saw the girl.
Just at first he was not sure of her.
He was always seeing her, mentally.
Then he went toward her, his hand
out.
“You see," he said, “what an hour
may bring forth!” And then, “You
reckless child, here in slippers!”
“I saw you on the roof," said Elinor,
barely able to articulate. “Once I
thought y*u had fallen.”
“They nearly got me. It's rather sad,
Isn’t It?” He stood, bareheaded In the
cool dawn, and surveyed the ruin.
People meet great crises simply.
She tried to find some word of sym
pathy to say, but what was there, poor
child? She knew the true Inwardness
of that disastrous night. So, with pa
thetic eyes, she turned away.
“I’ll go home now,” she said. “I snw
the glare—I—” Quite suddenly her
Ups trembled. “I should like to help
you with the new building.”
“Fine!” said Ward heartily. “We’ll
get to that before long.”
“If you had fullen—”
He was not listening. It came to her
then how fnr apart they were. To her
his falling would have been an end of
nil things; to him, it would have meant
the beginning of n useful eternity.
“If you wuit a little, I’ll run nround
and get my car and take you up.”
She sat down again, obediently. She
was glad to be with him n little longer.
Until recently, *the work of the band
had always seemed a vague abstrac
tion. Now one of Its results lay before
her. And there were other things fresh
Jn her mind—old Hilary, dead of his
revolt- against law, nnd lying In state
before an altar erected to a God he had
not recognized. And Ward, watching
her windows and thinking her the em
bodiment of what a woman should he.
Over her bitterness rose a hot wave
of anger against Walter Huff. She had
forbidden this thing and he had done
It
CHAPTER VII.
Ward brought her a nip of coffee,
and stood by with satisfaction while
she drank It. In Ills eyes there was a
mixture of depression and Joy. The
parish house was gone, and this girl
before him was to marry another man.
But they would build another parish
house, and who knew—
He drove her up the hill In his small
car. At the top of a rise he stopped
the car and looked back. The night’s
devastation showed clearly, a black
wound In the smiling heart of the val
ley.
Elinor watched him.
“It means a great deal to you, doesn’t
It'?’’
“It’s rather a facer— Of course we
will build again, but there are things
that could not be replaced. That isn’t
what troubles me. The fuct Is, I am
afraid I’m responsible.
“I was there last night, alone. I
have a bad habit, when I have u men
The Car Climbed Slowly.
tal problem to worry out. of walking
up and down a room and lighting one
cigarette after another. I am reckless
with matches."
Then perhaps, after all, Walter had
not done it!
The car climbed slowly. Ward kept
Ills eyes straight ahead. Elinor cast
little shy glances at his profire.
"You said you had something to
worry out ?”
He drew a long breath.
"I have had an offer to go to New
York to a big church. It’s rather a
wonderful opportunity.”
Elinor made no sign except to dutch
her hands as they lay ungloved In her
lap.
“Then you will be leaving—us?"
“No,” he said. “I shall not be leaving
yon.”
“You like It here?”
“Very much.” He turned and looked
down at her. It was unwise. He real
ized that at once. So frail she looked,
so softly, tenderly feminine! And be
cause he knew that, after the night,
be had not yet got control over himself,
the merest hand-clasp as she got out of
the machine was all he dared. But at
the top of the steps Elinor turned.
“You will never know just how sorry
I am," she said, and went through her
gnrden to the house.
From that Friday morning until the
evening of the following day Elinor
was quite alone.
Hour after hour she spent pacing the
terrace, looking down into I he valley.
On Friday night, unable to sleep, she
threw a negligee over her shoulders
and went down to her garden. The
village slept quietly, but there was a
light in Ward’s small window near the
church. She remained on the terrace
until the light was extinguished.
At dinner that Saturday Boroday’s
empty place cast a gloom over the
meal. Walter Huff came a little late.
Under the ease of his greeting there
was a touch of uneasiness ns ho met
Elinor’s eyes. When the servants left
the room, Talbot leaned forward to
Walter.
“Now, tell us about It." he said.
Huff was frankly triumphant, but he
still avoided Elinor’s eyes.
“It’s working out exactly as I knew
it would,” he explained. “Having once
had a parish house they cannot do
without it. The vestry carried only
about a third enough insurance. And
there’s another point in our favor—the
rector’s nway. He's got rheumatism.
They are going to take up an additional
purse to send him to Baden-Baden.”
“When?”
“Tomorrow morning. And tomorrow
being Sunday, the assistant rector, Eli
nor’s friend, will have it in charge un
til Monday morning.”
“I shall warn him,” said Elinor sud
denly.
There was silence for a moment. Tnl
hot smiled. Lethbridge looked astound
ed. Hu IT, bending forward with his
arms out before him on the table, con
fronted Elinor squarely.
“That’s it, is it?” he said.
“I asked you not to do—what you
have done. The children used it all
the time. They played basketball there.
Upsides, my wish should mean some
thing to you.”
Huff shrugged his shoulders.
“If I had burned a tenement full of
people—”
“A man was nearly killed. He was
on the ridge-pole of the church and
they turned the full strength of the
I water on him. I saw It. I—almost
fainted."
"You saw It.”
“I was there,” said Elinor quietly.
puff rose angrily.
| "You were there! And who was It
! who almost fell off the roof? Your
parson, I suppose.”
Talbot silenced the boy. It was
Lethbridge who took up the argument?
He understood her position nnd sym
pathized. he said. The fire was a mis
take. But now that it was done—
lie spoke of Boroday’s critical condi
tion, of their safety that depended on
his, and finding her attitude to be un
yielding, took refuge in her father’s
memory.
"If anything comes out, it will all
come out,” he reminded her. “It seems
to me, Elinor, that you owe it to your
father not to interfere. This isn’t a
new plan. Four or five years ago when
the parish house was first built we
talked it over here. And it isn’t as
though we mean to hurt this fellow
Ward. It will be three to one; he’ll
make no resistance.”
"Yes,” she siild. “Three to one.
That is the way we fight. Oh, I’m one
of you, I know that—but it sickens me,
sometimes.”
The men were astounded, frankly
uncomfortable.
The conference got nowhere. Elinor
acknowledged their duty to the ltus
«isin, offered all her jewels, in fact, for
his defense. But she stubbornly re
fusal to countenance the attnck on
Mr. Word. Huff lapsed into sullen si
lence, his eyes on her. The other men
found every argument met by silence,
except for one passionate outburst.
“He Is my friend,” she cried. “I
have never had any friends, except
once, yenrs ago, a girl. It was Boro
day then who used my friendship for
her. It was the Rutherford matter.
Walter would not remember, but the
rest of you—I tell you, I won’t do this
thing.”
Talbot tried a new method. “It’s
a wealthy congregation," he explained.
“It is not much for them, and it’s
safety for us. If we let Boroday go
up, nnd he thinks what he will about
us. he can make it bad for all of us.”
Elinor turned on him.
“I don’t care a rap for the congre
gation. Do you think he will let that
money go without a struggle? The
moment it goes into the offertory It
censes to he money and becomes a di
vine trust to him. He’ll fight and—
someone will he killed."
It dawned even on Tnlhot after n
time that her solicitude was for none
of them. When he realized it, at last,
he sat hack with folded arms and
frowning brows. Here was mockery,
for sure; old Hilary’s daughter, reared
on pure violence, and in love with a
parson!—old Hilary’s daughter and
successor, defying the band in its
hour of need, and quoting a divine
trust, in extenuation!
In view of her attitude, there seemed
to he nothing to do.
“We’ll give it up, of course,” said
I,ethhridge, after a pause.
There had never heen any drinking
in old Hilary’s house. Only abstain
ers were ever taken into the band. But
it was the custom of the two older men
to remain at the table over their cigars,
giving Walter and Elinor a half-hour
together. That night, when Elinor
rose from the table, Huff, although he
rose with the others, made no move
to follow her. She looked back from
the doorway, a slim, almost childish
figure, with beseeching eyes.
“You must all try to think kindly of
me," she said wistfully. “I care for
you as much as I ever did. You are all
I have, you three. It is only that I—
have been thiuklng.”
For the first time since the organi
zation of the hand, there was quarrel
ing that night in old Hilary’s paneled
library. At the end of an hour Walter
Huff flung out of the door, white with
fury, fie stumbled through the gar
den toward the garage, muttering ns
lie went. In the rose alley he met El
inor.
“I was waiting for you,” she said
simply.
Huff stood before her, and the anger
left his face.
“You’re the one thing In all the
world I felt sure of.” His voice was
heavy with despair.
“I’ve been thinking about Boro
day—”
“Elinor, how far have things gone
between you aud this man at St.
Jude’s?”
She recoiled. J
“I hardly know him.” ’'Vw [
“You think about him.”
She looked down into the valley.
“I think of the things he stands for.
It Just seems to me that, when a man
like that, not a dreamer at all, but hu
mnn and—and keen, when he believes
all that he does—”
“It was Ward on the ridge-pole, the
one who nearly fell?”
“Yes.”
“And you tvere frightened?"
“It made me sick. I—”
Quite suddenly he crushed her to
him. It was as if he meant to drive
away this barrier between them by
sheer force of his love for her. But,
although she held up her face for his
kiss, lie released her as suddenly,
without It.
“You're crazy about him,” he said
thickly. “I’m not blind. I’ll get him
for this!”
(Continued Next Week.)
Treatment of House Plante.
Enrth for window boxes or potted
plants should be heated In the oven
before using and will save much worry
regarding little bugs and worms.
Spraying plants with a syringe and a
suds of naphtha soap will destroy
plant lice and spiders.
Hla First Performance.
Maud—“The young clergyman who
performed the ceremony seemed dread- ;
fully flustered.” Ethel—“Mercy, yes! j
Why, he kissed the bridegroom and ■
shook hands with the bride.”
FIRST DRAFT-—UNION COUNTY
Union County must give 236 men in the first ilraft. The estimated number of exemptions is 50 per
cent, so we give below the first 472 names drawn, as nearly correct as we have been able so far to Ret
them. The first column of figures indicates the place drawn, the last row the serial number. For in
stance No. 1—258 means the man whose red ink number on his registration card is 258, will be the first
man called, in this and every other district in the United States. On the opposite side of this sheet the
place and serial number of every man is given. Serial numbers including and below 2564 are the only
ones applicable to* Union County so by scratching out those above that number and counting only those
below, you can find just where you come in just what draft providing of course you know your own se
rial number.
Below are the names of the first draft in Union County:
EL DORADO—
Order Serial
Drawn Number
6 Fletcher Lare 1894
7 Henry Simpson 1878
9 Arthur Randall '2022
12 Willie Walker 1813
13 Alex Cobb 1858
15 Tarlton Jones 1752
18 Ecllus Wright 1572
19 Frank Kapp 1748
20 John T. Rodgers 2195
29 Charles Nolley 2166
31 S. D. Cook 1913
34 Willie Lawrence 2148
40 Warren Barnes 1679
43 Jas. D. Murphy 1372
48 Aymer Davis 2099
61 Marion Pyles 2181
54 Nathan D. Miles 1891
57 Jas. G. Patterson 692
60 Walter Gregory 43
59 Sanders Jones 1986
62 W. M. Ham 1763
70 Jenie Thompson 2549
71 D. M. Yocum 1682
76 Claude Andrews 2455
85 DeWitt Williams 10
88 Wayne Perkins 1705
90 G R Wooley 1685
94 Waymond Heard 1847
98 Walter Andrews 1922
99 W S Miller 1723
100 John E Culp 1779
103 Aaron McGouder 2011
108 Willie Stringfellow
1818
117 Turner Meggs 2322
134 James E Foy 1395
136 Homer A Eubanks 66
138 Floyd H Ford 1771
140 William H Hodge 46
142 W Norman Terry It 51
144 Jesse Evans 1955
146 W C Spilyard 1636
148 Leonard Bull 2066
156 Robbert Cravy 2090
160 Hugh Fitzgerald 2107
165 Albert F Haney 2124
166 Marion Nelson 1673
167 Thomas McManus 1887
171 Roy N Hammonds 232
172 F J Fava 1769
175 F C VanHook 1647
176 John Odom 2558
178 Eshman B Garrett 1906
182 James L Mack 2008
184 V E Gaffney 1613
185 Jack Dunbar 2100
188 Jahn Pumphrey 726
194 Aubrey A Thomas 2909
198 Henry Jones 1843
203 Hink Rodgers 1843
210 W D Gresham 1611
214 Adolph Morton 1727
215 Shep Wilbert 2047
217 Amos Hawthorn 1848
218 Oratio Williams 1570
219 Minor Tillman 1817
222 W E Crawford 2078
224 Oscar Greenlee 2119
228 James Anderson 1868
233 J A Vaughn 1674
238 Ed Grimes 56
240 Jeff J Babb 1791
241 Henry Evans 1956
243 Horace Harper 2128
244 J K Bell 6
246 Harry Rogers 1580
250 R G Newton 1714
255 L J Nelson 1674
258 J B Edwards 2336
260 B C Porter 2316
265 Porter Patterson 638
274 S M Terrell 1688
276 H S Cabiniss 1430
277 John Massey 2005
280 Warner Fitzgerald 2108
290 DeWitt Hatch 1764
297 Jacob Mill.sap 1675
298 Henry Reeves 2024
30 B A Dew 1657
301 Leon Williams 2055
304 Bruce Wright 1873
307 Martin Askew 2102
113 W J S Kinard 1896
312 Fred Pyln 1709
316 George Cook 2082
317 W J Goodwin 2116
322 A B Kelley 11
325 Houston Dill 1943
326 Willie Burns 1677
327 Robert L Cook 1783
328 Ned B Slaughter 642
330 Floyd E Roney 1639
333 James W Newsom 1715
336 Enoch Wood 2226
344 J Allen Marable 1628
346 John C Carroll 2559
355 Charles L Nagle 1712
364 Arthur Ford 1957
368 Clemon Bowie 1866
369 Ed Yarbrough 1808
370 John E Rowell 2196
371 Elder Manning 1585
372 M L Dumas 1912
375 J W Milner 1625
377 John F Hodge 1565
378 S P Goodnight 1765
386 H G West 30
391 B W Newsom 1716
367 Will J Murpli 1730
400 L C King 1617
379 W R Bell 6
410 Jesse Nash 2167
414 Arthur Goodwin 1448
415 T B McAdams 1722
418 A E Ledbetter 1744
423 Elisha Henderson 1595
424 Fred Protho 2184
NEW LONDON—
1 Neal Simmons 258
23 H R Ashley 337
25 Elmer Kelley 275
73 Lee Tucker 309
116 John W Johnson 280
269 A G Munford 269
341 John Davis Cclervnn297
342 Oscar Henry 321
411 Will Easter 327
SMAUKOVER—
2 John Hedgwood 2522
16 Roy Braswell 2494
77 'Tom Lash 2501
187 Ellis Dennis 2464
187 Elis Denny 2407
282 N G Wooley 2503
286 Rube Mason 2517
288 Tally Dickerson 2532
365 R F Love 2502
376 John 1’ Bilver 2495
421 Oscar Anderson 2616
STRONG—
3 Essie L Fletcher 458
51 W W Lawrence 373
74 Sam J Dorman 437
78 Grady Harrison 420
83 Robert L Howard 433
•o', •» W B.Ojhi’r 3J.
123 Jce M Howard 432
,57 London Tinner :><9
163 Jew. ' 3 horn.as 552
186 Eli. T.t B. CoDb 298
181 Alex A. Shivers 343
197 Cortez Williams 355
209 George Swain 550
245 J D Vestal 350
261 Richurd Smith 649
253 Grover Linn 440
285 T J Plair 341
291 S C Brouse 391
294 George White 353
299 W T Little 360
313 J A Little 356
349 Arch Lee Burson 392
353 Elmer Neison 383
388 J B Berry 388
393 T A Finley 608
394 W E Dozier ; 406
402 C P Lum 363
422 J V Spencer 345
BLANCHARD SPRINGS—
4 Robert W Lyons 1436
149 Jas W Hucks 1441
232 Lonnie Peppers 1417
347 Robert A Carr 1425
189 S L Cox 1423
WESSON—
5 Norman Gaines 864
8 Perry Hudson 1095
21 A M Dixon 837
42 John Allen , 784
55 John Telford 775
63 W H Lewis 1548
68 Zeke Holland 810
87 Williams Harris 1031
86 Rochell Moss 1045
95 Norman Chambers 797
97 David G Pyles 1536
109 Robt. A Southwick 772
114 David P Ledbetter 1549
1221 Jesse L Kennedy 757
128 Peter A Goza 739
* 129 W I Loftin 1551
141 Cleveland Williamsl020
143 Gus Easter 1099
152 Alvin M Mays 868
162 Willie E Mi'tchel 874
200 John Holland 809
205 Bovd Hill 2135
220 J W Sandefer 770
221 Frank Sheppard 882
226 W H Hinds 749
236 W A Phillips 760
242 Robert Benton 792
256 J C Grennlee 741
263 M Richardson 1022
264 Herbert Davis 841
267 Pete Gill 1032
310 Harper Jolly 1053
321 Joe Freeman 805
343 Morgan Griffin 736
352 Dennis Williams 8S9
358 T H Baker 856
378 John P Foster 2109
383 Bert Hi 11 brook 1057
385 Smead Williams 1073
392 Robt. L Smith 773
249 W T McKinnon 870
CALEDONIA
10 Willie Crecr 1455
110 Lennie Creer 1456
112 Jess R Pratt 1419
115 Jcnks Traylor 1476
TRULL—
11 John Alderson 783
132 Joe Daniels 1103
271 W L Lagrange 1141
354 E H Brown 1166
374 William Daniels 1102
405 Otis Lock 1142
MT. HOLLY
14 Harrison Newton 2389
102 Tennie P Hughes 2247
106 James C Moody 2233
113 Robert McDonald 2390
153 Louis B Smith 2330
180 Lon Kilgore 2397
227 Junius Phillips 2269
351 Mike Poindexter 2331
361 Roland Thompson 2263
401 Jim Watson 2303
JUNCTION CITY—
• 17 Nathan Allen 1117
30 Chas Moore 945
66 Vesta Brown 924
79 J O Beatty 1014
119 Hyatt F Pendleton 972
120 Robt N Galbraith 983
122 G W Rhodes 966
126 Simon Biggs 927
131 Virdie H Jones 1146
174 Robert W Haney 1148
186 J D Galbraith 982
190 Julius Griffin 905
191 Sterling Foster 933
216 W G Gully 981.
273 J C McCarvy 1016
283 Frank Briggs 923
289 W W Trammel 1007
295 W E Powell 970
323 West Hil 900
329 Wiliam Millagc 939
334 Harris Blascoe 906
348 Presley Darkins 1002
416 Willie Stewart 957
CAKGILE—
22 Chas. Thompson 2036
24 Ben Hamilton 678
28 C Warren 5</i
38 Clenton Scott 548
179 Tilman P Porter 20A7
234 Walter Tatum 2034
261 C F Watkins 3225
324 L W Harvey 1981
359 Horatio Faults 705
363 Writen Wilkins 2051
366 Roht. Rucks 2023
LA PILE
26 C L Head 609
56 William White 486
72 W M Jones 507
81 N F Gathright 514
155 Willie Brown 335
275 Flpyd Brown 335
KUTTIG—
27 Charles Kochlcfl 1185
41 James M Gibson 1237
49 Manuel Williams 1369
53 Ernest R Shee 1266
64 A R Stinson 1264
75 William Ricks 1324
80 Paul Jones Maxeyll78
84
89
91
92
93
101
118
130
164
173
177
195
208
230
239
278
281
284
292
302
335
338
339
360
380
384
404
425
URBANA
32
125
159
170
206
223
259
337
Bud Gaston
Gee Bellingsley
John C White
Rich Henry
Alex Reynolds
M L Gamble
Tom Howell
Charles Ross
Willie Knight
Albert Harris
Henry Coleman
Tom Hayes
Marshal Berry
0 T Bowen
Lon Baden
J F Poole
Dunken Bragg
Melton Murphy
William Byrd
J L Cowlett
Tom Binford
Thomas B Weaver
Joe H Holbrook
Charles Dixon
John Hawthorn
C A Thompson
Will Hunt
1 W E Collins
1329
1331
487
1282
1323
1236
1292
1322
1300
1294
1354
1288
1334
1211
1276
493
1358
1306
1366
1217
1337
1250
1195
1346
1281
1256
1287
1355
C F Cooley, Jr 596
Maynard Simmons 652
Daniel Anderson 524
Jimmie Henton 675
Henry Norman 218
James W Hadley 677
J L Greer 1275
Arthur Furlow 700
FELSENTH.AL—; 5 ; :
33 Ernest P Sheehan 1276
373 Homer Coleson 1221
HILLSBORO
35 Morgan Benton 536
58 J L Dearing 600
199 Henry Birsch 630
207 Frank Kelly 620
268 Hugh McCurry 623
272 Jewell Nellon 1314
296 H W Pratt 637
320 Bert Howard 679
365 John White 676
382 Richard McDaniel 717
SHULER
36 Thomas Reed 1495
• 46 Russell Morgan 1546
47 Sidney Edwards 1563
<59 G B McMann 1539
127 Prentis Thompson 1484
l'.^ HP Sewell 1531
254- James Willis 1485
306 J J McCullough 1543
QUINN
37 C A Wroten 2453
266 P A Wroten 2654
350 ’ Percy C Carroll 2081
362 Sam Watson 2053
OALIOIf—
39 Dick Ford 126
45 Blamer Murph 107
150 Harry Brown 117
318 Filbert Ford 128
379 N G Velland 154
413 R E Davis 93
4.26 J G Knightoii 103
SAffDY BEND
59 Irwin A Dozier 604
111 Joseph Morse 721
121 Sylvester White 675
204 Jim Sturdevunt 645
211 Paul White 574
231 Alonzo Anderson 525
262 Morton Howard 711
THRE1E CREEKS—
65 l,ogan Cole 1066
201 Cummings Beasley 1114
252 W E Price 1132
257 W J Jolly . 1054
315 Walter Cole 1067
LISBOW —
32 John Robertson, Jr 2374
133 George E Murphy 2319
lfcyl Frances G Hobb 2330
192 William H Hogg 2331
225 Lad Thompson 2360
248 Robert Ross 2365
287 Charles Black 2376
293 Henry Lee 2396
332 Walker Reynolds 2364
34 0 Robert Gatlin 2406
ClIAMPAxG N OLLE—
96 James McCarvey 140
314 W V Staples 112
AURELLE
104 Oarland Dougal 602
196 Oscar Benton 452
303 Finus Williams 571
308 Monroe Furlow 704
345 Luther Gatson 707
357 W A Baker 588
376 Robert Thomas 566
EASE
1/17 Moses Royston 75
309 Will Roysto 72
JU3J0 ...
^ 124 Frank B Rowland 18
189 Asa L Newsome 15
212 Lum Church 31
398 M W Sullivan 25
NrtHtPULET—
136 Glen Rhodes 2479
A 45 Roy Jeffus 2441
169 Otis P Ingram 2438
183 Walter E Ballard 2414
202 Simon Massey 2473
235 N W Goodwin 2434
279 W G Murphy 2448
390 Will Burne 2458
403 fj W Daniels 2421
4(f,7 E T Jameson 2439
42(1 George Dunn 2462
WILMINGTON— „ . ,co
137 Henry G McGough 182
331 H L‘ White 222
BOLDUNG—
139 David Gunner 513
396 *1 T Bolding 519
CAIRO— „ , , ,
417 1/ F Barksdale 1557
TUBAL—
158 1 >avM C Ellen 1560
UPLAND— . .
213 C A Noms 1432
356 Ji. V Roland 2186
LAWSON
247 Pel * Guatei- M
412 Hei try' W Ward 664
381 Frerl , Midges £1
387 WiUian ' Wclchcr 199
237 W C M< Gough 18-4
194
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161 Asa M S. 'rrc,,s
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