Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

THE CAMDEN *" '? ' ? ?' '? ' - ' V ' / V, / - V' ?' ' *" ' ' V - " ' . ? "? ' ? VOLCJMB XI . GAM DEN. S. C.. FRIDAY. APRIL . . ' , , ? '? / _ _ - ~ WW ?> ^lADONNAj elaink poo Sale eajtman lUMTtxu 11 Itmit-MkN The Child ie the Future incarnate ? A Spirit unfallen and free ? The apotleaa forerunner of manhood ? The type of a race that ahalt be. Oh, white ia the aoul new-created,. By the prayer of a mortal beguiled. And the holieet thing under heaven la the innocent heart of a Child I And yet to no eye aave the Mothcr'a ( Life's difficult secret is plain; She hat sounded the deeps of Creation She haa paescd through the furnacc of Pain; Her soul is the soul of a Virgin, By the pasaions o^earth undcfilcd. And the angels in heaven do homage To the Mother adoring her Child I ff w f j/l rr* z~r bp ^n\- / M*t K*U -V a_^-jT M JLJ "V ~Er* /7C nrrjZT' in* M JLdSM^jr M JL*s/M^ "A dinner!" exclaimed Mrs. Ijjnv rency in dismay; "I'll uovcr dare get ?p a dinner till I know more than J do now. 1 should be worried sick for a 'week bofore, and as for ration ul conversation while we were at the table, It would simply be out of the tiuesfcion. I should be wonder ing If everything would go off all right." "Well." suggested her friend, "if you would like ito entertain, why dcn't you give ?a lu noli eon to so 1110 of your girl friends? Luncheons are ?o much more informal than dinners, and if your luncheon goes off well, it will give you oourage to attempt a dinner." The bride dropped her embroidery suddenly. I have ii," she cried; "I'll get up an Kaster luncheon, and invite my bridesmaid: Now you know," she continued. confidentially, as she re sumed h<Nr work, "I'm a greenhorn, and I wish you'd just advise me how to do it. Hot ween you and me, I'm Just arhing for a ohonce to show off my pr^iity cut glass and silver." Mrs. Kirke smiled. "Vanity," she remonstrated, "but if you would like to invite your bridesmaids, I think 1 can help you get up a very protty affair." "You're ever so good." replied tho other gratefully, "for I'm so stupid about such things. Now. if it were a cae of doing some Greek prose, or translating a bit of Horace,"- I'd feel more a! liome. And I do wish I'd had a chance to learn housekeeping at college. " "Well," responded her companion, "I'll be only too glad to give you tiie l>e lie lit o f .m y experience, such as it is. In the first place, as long as it is ?to be aji ]Cas>ter luncheon, your dec orations "must be lilies, of course, and the color scheme green and white. ' "That would bo pretty," comment ed Mrs. Lawrence, "and L. have a handsome cut glass vase that would do for the lilies." Mrs. Kirke shook hT head. ' "No. I have a newer Idea than that. Get one of these pretty green mats from the fk.ri?*'? (with fringed edges), and double it owr corner wise, fastening with a big bow of green ribbon. Then you can lay the lilies in that, so that some come out each end. It gives kind of a basket effect. The silver candelabra that your aunt gave you will be just the thing for the table, with groen shaded candles." "But don't you think green gives a ghastly light?" objected the bride. "Not if you get the right shade," responded her friend, "and anyway you want it to harmonize with the re?t of the luncheon. "Now for your menu. I think it is a good idea to let the various course* carry out the color scheme, and you can have gro^ .variation in gresn and white. Firat of all, have little neck claims served with water cress: ?here's your green for that course. Then for your soup. Ix>t me see. If 1 were ? yo\i, I'd* have cream of cu cumber. Iffi dainty and k isn't a very common kind either." "Is it hard ito make? I have a good cook, you know." "Oh. not at aH. If you can make one kind of cream soup, you eeu tnake them oil. Now for your flah. Suppose you hare botied halibut with paisley aaoee, for that** a good crcen and white combination. For your cneat, breaded spring lamb chops -with f?ai, and If you want to do tfatog* vp nicely, follow this up with a mint sherbet. "Do you think your husband's pocket-book could stand sweetbreads? Creamed, they would make a lovely entree, and you can make up for It on your salad. Juat have plain lei | tuce with Fron/'h dressing, ami eraek ; era and cheeae." ' Mr*. Ivawrenoe hold up her hand.* I in dismay. "Oh, I novor could man | age all that! I don't tmean the ex pense. but getting the luncheon up," Her frierwl laughe<l. "Oh, don't got frightened. I'll bridesmaid's dr?*?6<., thos* whit* oj> gandtos over green." li wag wlili some trepidation that Mr*. IjftwrtMU'o put tlie finishing touch?# to her Tafclp. but as sKo ar ranged the lilies la the gr??n basket, she surveyed with ?pleasure the aril* Lie effect. Tho candles shed a soft green light upon the snowy <la.ma.ik of tho tablecloth, and were reflected In the glittering silver and out glass. Doylies and centerpieces were em broidered Ln green, and even th? china bore a design of maidenhair. The guest*, who arrived a few mo menu later, hail donned Choir dainty bridesmaid'* gowns of white organdy over green, and wore bunches of lilies of the valley, the flower which they hud carried m the wedding. - "Oh, how pretty!" was the exclam ation as they were ushered into <he dining-room, and caught wight of tho table with I'.s decorations. One attractively served course suc ceeded anorher. and the ire-cream lu Illy molds made a lining climax. "Well, Kudo, you are a genius !" oxel aimed the maid of honor. a.s she nibbled a bonbon; "for this is cer ?ftinly 1 he prettiest lunoheon I've ever been to. 1 ilon'i belle \o you learned how at Vasp.-ir." The hostess smiled. "Girls, I'll confess," she said; "Mrs. Klrke gave me all the ideas, munu, decorations and everything. "? AN EASTErl? MENU. ?9ytmU Bhu' Pomh. Half 5 Ml 'OtiA'J, Afmorxf} Radi}tx>)^ Ctram of AjptirTlgiiJ " ' Srvoft Tfout tried With Pork 31/ccd Cucumbers ftoojt 3p'tng BrvJrxd fbfntor^ denDqny fruit Chhey K . . Coffee ,tL.htJU. COMB UNTO M bZ. By II. Dietrich. 1 help you out. Now for your last J } course. If you want something real j ' pretty, have your ice-cream in the I ! *form of lilies. They will be just the j thing for a lily luncheon." "I want some can<ly, don't I?" bur ! posted Mrs. Lawrence. Oh, blBss me!" exclaimed her j (friend. "What am I thinking of? ; Of course you want candy. Green and white, let me see. Suppose you get mint straws and vanilla bonbon*, and finish up with black coffee Salt ed pecans would be nice to pass be tween th<> courses as a change from almonds or peanuts." Mrs. I^wrenee drew a long breatn. "And you really think I can do all ?iha>t?" who asked skepjlcally. "Of course you can," was the re ply. "See hero, Katie, you are mar ried and settled In a pretty house, and, as you aay, you have all your handsome wedding silver and cut ghuis for the table. Don'.t let out with the Idea that entertaining is a great bugbear, but Just be 'given to hospitality,' m the Bible tell? you to be. You'll *et a good deal of ootn fort out of your home that way. Why that's the -beauty of a home, to lot others shore It "with yon. "Now, as for the luncheon. I'll come over and help you with It, an! we can decorate together., ..Ev*n if everything doesn't *o off ail right, the girls won't he critical. Oh. be J sure to tell them to wear their pretty Lenten Levity. ! A pleasantry which belongs to tho spring of the year is probably apocry- I phal, but fifty years ago It was cur i rent in circles of the old time. It la the story of Dr. Lunt's visit on Dr. Carpenter in Bristol a little before Knster. It was said that Dr. I-unt cut hinisolf in shaving, and had to ask I)r. Carpenter for a styptic. So it happenc(jk-prtft "In Lent I^ant loan- j ed Lunt IfntT** SIOMMFHU Boston Suffers heaviest Loss Since Sun Francisco TWO LIVLS KNOWN TO BE LOST Fire Which Originated From tipen taneoua Combustion iu Roar of Bo?tou Blackiu# Company'* Works Devastate* Moro Than One Square Milt* of tho Manufacturing, Buai iicbb and Tenement District ol Chelsea. Boston, Special. Fire devastated more than one square uiilo of the manufacturing, business and tone ln'Jiit district of Chelsea Sunday en tailing a loss estimated at f nil v $!(), 000.000. Tho fire started at l(>'-10 a. in. near tho Boston Blacking JCom pany '? works on Vi tal Thinlr st rpot , near the Everett City line, and crossed I he eity, a distance of one mile and a quarter to Marginal, op posite the east Boston short*. So far as ean he learned there was one fa tality. Half a hundred persons were injured. Among the buildings burned were 1.'i churches, Frost Hospital, Chil dren's Hospital, City Hall, Fit/. I'ub I : ?? Library, live s< hool houses, a 'doz en or more factories and about ItUO i tenemont's and dwellings. The residential section of the eity where the wealthier class reside, ea rnpt'd the flames. In the retail, section, through which the fire passed, were 200 busi ness blocks which wore dost roved. The Fnited Slates Marine Buildings wer<? not damagud. ? jt >ro unaer uontrol. The Chelsea lire was practically under control at 0 o'clock Sunday night. The women ore known to he dea<l as a result of tin; tire. Neither body has been identified. The fire originated in the rear of tjie Boston Blacking Company's works on West Third street, near the eastern division of the Boston & Maine Railroad ami in close proxim ity to the Kverct t City line. A terri fic gale from the northwest, which at times had a velocity of 00 miles an hour, carried burning shingles, embers and myriads, of. sparks to a score of wooden buildings, most of thorn of cheap wooden construction. The tire started almost in I lie ex treme southwest section of the city and cut a path to (lie end of Mave rick street ;<l the exiVem-? southeast ern ml of t lie cit v. which borders on Chelsea creek. This point is about t one mile and a quarter from the point where the eonflagra! ion began. The fames swept through the heart of the .retail business pert ion, which was about midway between the two ex treme limits reached by the fire. Exact CauBe Not Known. The tire started on 'lie marshes bor dering the eastern division tracks of the Boston & Maine Hailroad in the rear of the Boston Blacking Com pany's works, where rrnploves were at work drying out r:vgs. The com pany'5; works are si'uated at the end of \V< st Tii' i d - 5 i ??? ? : . half a mile northwest of the heart of the city. A series of lone. low w'ooden build ings comprised the wmks. s.ored for the iimM part with old rags and pa p**?. The e;;a< t <-au~e of the lire is no' known, but i' i* suppose* I I hat^ ! spontaneous combust ion among the i r?;?s was responsible. ! A high wind, blowing at ?!."? miles an hour irom the northwest drove [the ? sternes from the rag heaps direct Iv upon the wood"?} buildings of the Boston I'lockiuv Company. '1 he buildings were soon a mas? of names and as surrounding proper! v consisted largelv ?.f wooden buildings | used for storage of rigs, the fire de Ipartmrnt realized thai a serious fire J was threatened, and a general alarm j was SOiilidcd. Realizing that tl e city was appar ently do-uncd if the flame* ?-< ?n l< ) not be .slunp:i| ai F.vcrett avenue. Firo Chief II. A. Sinicor summoned help from Boston ami all the surrounding citiev ntnl town*. Four alarms were rung iti on the Boston circuit and nil the available apparatus was sent acrn*s the lmtbor. F.arlv i n the af ternoon aid hail arrived from Ever ett, I, vim. Haverhill, Wakefield, Sa lem, Maiden, Cambridge, Winthrop and Revere. Shipment of Chadbourn Berries Bo gins. Wilmington, X. C\. Spceial. ? Re quisition was made for seven rcfrig <vator cars for strawberry shipments from the Chadbourn section, and twenty cars are asked to bo iced for Monday. The first berries appearod on this market Saturday and sold readily at 25 cents a quart. The shipments to the North have not vet been sufficient to establish a market for the North Carolina fruit. The coming week the movements is ex pected to reach 75 or 100 enra daily. Teachers Go To Cavanr.&h. New York, Special. ? A party of New York's public school teachers sailed for Savannah, Oa*., on the steamship City of Columbus, to spend ?be Faster holidays in the J^nuth. Thrre are 70 women and 10 men ?n 'he partv. which iuclmled Principals Walter B. Gunuiuan. of Frnsmvs 'Ir.ll High Bcl-ool, a??d Charles 1). T-arkins, q? the Mutual Training , School. MANY THOUSANDS HOMELESS ( | Prompt and Efflciont Reliof Work Provides Temporary q carters for~ Boston's T?n Thousand Homeless Wid Very Little Bwffcriug it Ro ported Among the Hrs Victims ? Insurance Companies Ilace Their Loss* At $3,000,000. iiotttou, Special. From t h?* embers of {Sunday's conflagration in Chel uea there arose u well organised uiovenivnt tor aid and rslief of I liv 10,000 homeless, a counting of the ?o?t by insurance companion, whose representative* placed their Ioskcii ft t $;f,fi00,000, nnd a determination by the city authorities to rebuild tho 360 acres swept by the flames where sl?xid, before tin* (lie, property val ued at nearly $0,000,000. No further deaths were reported and of the injured persons taken to the vari?u# hospitals, only two arc believed to be in a critical condition. The three bodies which wore taken to the morgue in Boston remained un identified. Tho Losbcs. ! Kevihed figures obtained indicated that (he losues were divided, accord^ ing to (lie various classes of prop erty 'destroyed', as follows: | < 'hurphes and school*, $525,000. Public buildings, $175, 000. Factories, business blocks and con tents, $S25,000. Dwelling houses, $.'1,750,000. ? Totul, $5,575,000. The insurance of $.1,500,000 is di vided among about SO companies. Til CMC was comparatively little suf fering reporte<l among (he lire vic tims. So prompt and efficient was the relief work begun Monday that practically no one was without shel ter during t).e night. Tuesday the relief work was taken up by those who handled the Massachusetts for San Francisco sufferers. Early in the day Mayor Heck issued an appeal to the country, but afterward it was amended so as to include only the State. Announcement Was made that $15,000 bad been raised by subscrip tion in Boston before nuotu. In ttil dition the city of Chelsea appro priated $10,000 and a resolution for $100,000 from tin' State was intro ducecl in the House of Representa tives. Many nearby cities announced the starting of subscription papers and the city governments of others will hold special meetings to take ac tion. A message from President Roosevelt expressed sympathy and volunteered the services of the army and navy. Thousands Viow Ruins. In the meantime the local organiza tions, such as the Associated Chari ties and the Salvation Army were perfecting their work and they pro fessed entire ability to find temporary quarters for all the homeless. The burned district was closely pa trolled by the State militia. The work of the guard, however, con sisted mostly in keeping people from venturing too near the standing walls. There was very little propirly re maining to be guarded, so thoroughly had the "area been swept by the flames. In fact, the underwriters who viewed the ruins sinv no prospect of salvage of any description. One street. Broadway, was cleared and opened to the general public, and aa it led straight through the heart of the ruins, a steady stream of people moved through it all day. A f"w of the ruins smoked lazily during the day and two more oil tanks eairrht lire and burned themselves out. Oth er than these, there wn< little left of the fire anil all the visiting apparatus was sent home. Person County Store Fired by In ccndiary. Roxboro. X. ('., Special. ? The store of W. \V. Woody. n( Winstead. seven miles wo8l of Hoxlioro, was burned Monday with its entire contents. Mr. Woody is one of the host and most flourishing country merchants in the connty. He thinks that the origin of the tire was incendiary. Big Forest Fire Under Control. Goldaboro, N. C\, Special. ? A big forest fire which started near Pinkney has been, at last reports, about extin guished filter having burned over about 100 acros of fine timber land belonging to different people of that neighborhood. The fire originated from nn old burning stump and was fanned by the high winds of Sat urday and Sunday. It is hard to es timate the loss, but it is supposed to be considerably up in the thousands of dollars. Jefferson Day Observed. Charlottesville, Va., Special. ? The 165th anniversary of the birthday of Thomas Jefferson and the 89th anni | versary of the foundation of the Uni versity of Virginia wa* celebrated at (hat institution Monday, the chief ad dress being delivered by the Hritish ambassador, Hon, James Brycc. The I attendance was perhaps the largest i since the inauguration of President | Alderman, April 13th, 1005. SOUTH CAROLINA ITEMS Newsy Items Gathered From the Different Sections of South Carolina. lfore Oadeta Dismissed. Clemson College, Special. ? Two hundred and flfty-eeven students of Cletnson College were dismissed from fhe institution. This number, with tho 48 member* of the junior claim diffa)K*ed on Saturday, aggregates 305 dismissed on account of t ii<? all fool V day escapade, when HO!) cadets absented I Inimscl v<w from the cam pus, drills and classes from 7 :45 a. in. until (5 p. m. Of the HOD partici pants 'only four were not dismissed. K. 1 1. Mclirady, a member of the ju nior class from Charleston, was huh pended until next September. Ho testified before the discipline com mitter that lie absented himself from drill* and clashes, but did not leave (he wampus. Cadet J I. T. Knight, of Chesterfield, a member of fhe fresh man class, was excused of (his charge. It was on account of extenuating cir cumstances surrounding his case that the committee dismissed the charges. Codet J. |I. Haydon of Orangeburg of tltc preparatory class and Cadet .1. K. Fixer of Summerville of the freshman class will be dealt with summarily by Commandant Minus. Tho testimony in the ^hkcs of these young men differed widely from the testimony in the other eases. The djitcipline cotnmitlee met in the pres ident 's ofllco. The session la?t.ed until 1 o'clock in the morning, when it was announced the committee had de termined upon punishment for t he | participants in the escapade. Tho Commit turn, lias been holding sessions <-hree times a day excepting Sunday /inee last Wednesday ? one week ago. At 7 :4f> Friday morning when the corps formed in line for their regular, daily drill Commandant Minus had his adjutant to publish an order di recting. the participants in tho eacnp nde to turn in at the quarter-master's department all college and govern ment properties in their possession. Settlement In Bight. A special from Awhcville, N. C., gives the latest developments in the dispensary litigation a* follows: '?Judge Fritchard, iu the United States Cirruit ("ourt, signed an or der in the South Carolina dispensary matter which, it is believed by local counKel for the complainants, will have the effect, if accepted by connwel for the winding-up dispensary com mission. of eudinp the matter tempor arily and permi'ttinp it to pursue i ( n way through the courts. The order made by Judge Frit chard provides: First, the defendants, constitntinp the State dispensary commission, shall, within live days from the date of this order, deposit in the registry of this court, to be held subject to the orders of this court, nil notes, evidences of indebtedness, collaterals and other se. curities of whatever kind and charact er. taken by them to secure the pay ment' of the moneys deposited in the various banks within the State of Fouth Carolina. Second, the defen dants shall, within the snid live days, fi!'* a bond with pond and sufficient surety ,lo be approved by this court, in the sum of :j?2")0,000, payable to the, receivers heretofore appointed by this court, and conditioned to turn over to said ree.eivcxs in the event that'the orders appealed from shall be affirmed, or the defendants shall fail to prosecute theiv appeal, ail moneys, credits, accumulated interest, property or assets whi?h said defen dants or any of them, now have, or oupht to have in their possess ivn or under their controLjjuder and by vir of the act oP the A.ssem bly oP the State of South Carolina, creating the dispensary commission." It is given out on reliable authority that the dispensary commission will accept . Rev. Mr. Hafney Accepts. Clover, Special. ? At a call mctinp of the Bowlinp Green Presbyterian congregation last Friday Rev. \V. II. Hefner announced his decision to ac cept the call to Fort Mill. Ml". Hef ner has been pastor of the Bowling Oreen church for ten years and a half, and is held in high esteem by all who know him in this community regardless of denomination. Violated Military Law. Columbia, Special. ? Ajt. Gen. Boyd has received a letter from Capt. Hud ley of the Clifton company, stating that Jesse Bryser, a former member of his company,. is in the Spartanburg jail, charged with selling his uniform, n violation of the military law of this state. It is probable that the case . against the man will be dropped up- 1 on the payment of all costs but Oen. j Boyd stated most emphatically that j the military companies must take better care of the property issued which belongs to the government. The next violation reported will be prosecuted. Spartan Oity Band Named. Spartanburg, Special. ? The Spar tanburg City band has been appoint 1 cd the official band of the First regi i ment, South Carolina National Guards, and will be mustered in at an early date. It is possible that the band may be mustered in next Wed nesday when Adjutant General Boyd Asssitant Adjutant General "Brock and Lieut. Cabaniss como to Spartan burg to iuapect the Hampton Guard*. Mr. Henderson Hu Withdrawn. Aik?u, Special.? ?The Hon. D. 8. Henderson has given out the follow ing statements . , ' ' Some time ago-l anovunced that I would be a candidate for the long term for United States seuatof^imt t lioro are ilow reasons, in which the public would not bo interested, whicb induce me not, to enter the race, aO<l I feel it niv duty to my friends to wo state at this juncture, in order that they may align themselves where And with whom th<jy sec fit. , "1 nm very grateful for the sup port which my faithful friends have tendered me. .. "If any issue presoijal to inyBelf wan made or if there was any publie issue in which the welfare of the State and public at largo were involv ed that would arise in the ensuing canvass I would continue tho raco to the (Mid: but its none sueh exist there is no duty which requires such action on my part. There will be no dearth of candidates from present appear anccH, and for the good of the State I hope the people will make a wise choice. " Gaffncy Man Badly Hurt. Gaffuey, Special. ? Mr. ,J. A. Ma son ,one. of t he #ood citizens of Gaff ney, went to train No. 35 Tuesday night with Mrs. Mason and the child ren, who were going to visit relatives in Kentucky, lie helped them on the train. before lie could get off the cars hnd gained considerable- heatU way, and in endeavoring to jump Mr. Mason fell, striking on his head and ' face on the hard cement pavement along the track, mashing in one of his cheek bones ami fracturing the skull. The injured man was taken in charge by Dr. Shcrrad, who gave him proper I attention. Mrs. Mason and tho child ren know nothing of the accident and Conductor Mnuney told them noth- ? ing of it until his train met No. 3<f at Cornelia, Uu. They transferred at that point and came back to Gaff ncy. I)r. Shorrard says that the pa tient is getting on fairly well and if no complications arise there is every reason to hope for his recovery. Mr. Mason is held in high esteem by tho people of Onffney, and the accident is regretted by all who know lvim. Important Decision , In a Railway Suit. Columbia, Special. ? The Supreme court has rendered an intcrsting de cision in the case of Alice Ida May flcld of Spartanburg against tlio At lanta & Chnrlotto Air Lino- railway. The suit was brought lor $20,000 for the death of her husbahd, J. O. Muy fleld, in Spartanburg in September, 1905. Later a suit was also brought in the United States courts and tho attorneys for the. railway asked the dismissal of the State suit on the ground that the other suit, which was also against the Southern railway, tho lessee, had precedence. The Stato supreme court holds, however, that the action in the State eonrt is allow- .. - able and aco.'dingly the suit will be tried in the usual way. flaw Mill Burnod. ... 'J Sumter, Special. ? The sawmill of Parker Brothers Lumber company* _ situated at Harriett's Crossroads, waa ? burned lust week. The mill was a total loss and 250,000 feet of' lumber stacked in the yard was also burned. The firorstartcd in tho nawdust pila and fanned by the high winds, spread to the mill. The actual loss was be tween $3, 500 and $4,000 with no in surance. This is the third flro that Messrs. Parker have had in the past three years, tho total loss by tho three - - fires exceeding $10,000. Help For T. P. A. Sumter, Special.? City Council ap propriated $350 as its share to assist the chamber of commerce and Post G. T. P. A. of Sumter in prpperly en tertaining the State convention of T. P. A., which meets in Sumter next x? vnth. The T. P. A. and the chambei of commerce will appro priate similar sums through the business men of Sumter. , Fertiliser Receipts Have Been Heavy. Columbia, Special ? The fertilizet season has practically elosed until the fall shipments begin and the receipts by the State treasurer indicate that tho income- from the. tag tax will be heavier than' ever. So fAr the tag tax, which is 25 cents per ton on all fertilizer shipped, has amounted to $146,943.77 as against $129,497.98 for tho tame period in 1907. Tho total receipts for 1907 amounted to $150,* 934.81, this indicn'ing that the ra ceipts for 1903 would exeeed the fig ures for 1907 by several thousand dol lar*. * . 7 . * *' Mr. B. W. Rvshton Daad. ' Johnston, Special ? Saturday aftajrw.-. ? noon about 2 o'clock Mr. B. II. Hush* ton died suddenly at his home hera, hia death being caused by rheumatiam of the heart. He was buried Sunday afternoon at JithWi?w Methodiat church, six miles from Johnston. Mr. Rushton was born and raised toftai Bethlehem and ha was tha son of Mrs. Tabitba Rushton. Mr. Rushtoo K was a good citixsn and much respect* ed. - . f