davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-31
DAVENPORT SPEEDER
APPEALS HIS CASE

L. 5. Minor Of Davenport, charged
with driving his automobile at a speed
of "a miles an hour on Third avenue
near Ninth street, was arraigned be-
fore Magistrate Frank Gustafson in
Moline police court yesterday AID
after a hearing was assessed $40 and
costs. amounting to $500. He ap-
pealed the case.
Arrest was made July q by Motor
cycle Policeman Negley, who has been
given special orders to watch Third
avenue during the noon hour. It has
been the practice in the past for some
drivers to dash down the avenue at top
speed at a time when the men are
leaving the shops for dinner. Last year
the police had a great deal of trouble
with Third avenue speeders. Many
complaints were made to the police
and after much effort the practice was
finally stopped.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-31
AN OLD RECIPE
TO DARKEN HAIR
Sage Tea and Sulphur Turns
Gray, Faded Hair Dark
and Glossy.

Almost everyone knows that sage
Tea and sulphur properly compound
ed brings back the natural color and
-astre 20 the hair when faded, streak
ed or gray also ends dandruff. itching
scalp and stops falling hair. Years
aso the only way to get this mixture
vas to make it at home. which Is
mussy and troublesome.
Nowadays We simply ask at any drug
Sore Tor ''Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
compound" You wifi get 3 large bot
ct Ter about SO cents. Everybody
uses this old. famous recipe, because
no che can possibly tell that you dark
ehed your hair, as 1t does IL SO nat
ofally and evenly. You da1npen
sponge or soft brush with It and draw
lA's through your hair, taking one
small strand at q time; By morning
tne gray hair disappears. and after
another application or two, your hair
oaeones beautifully dark, thick and
Glossy and you look years younger.
harper House pfarmacy.-lAdv1
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-31
YUMA.

Fanrk Daily, son and daughter, Of
Albany, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Daily's parents, MIR. and Mrs. S, S.
Daily
Mrs. NJ. S. Martin and daughter
we're guests Of Mrs. Frank Wake Sab
bath.
Raymond Dunbar spent Sunday with
James Keer.
The Young Ladies' Sabbath school
class met at the home of their teach
er. Mrs. Nettie Wake and organized
a club, calling themselves the Diamond
Ring. Mrs. Wake was elected presi-
dent, Frances Schwechil vice president,
Hazel Wainwright secretary and Viola
Eckstrom, treasurer A delicious sup
per was served by Mrs. Wake.
The ". c. T. L entertainment at
Yuma Nj. e. church Tuesday evening
was not largely attended owing to the
weather. The program consisting OF
vocal and instrumental duets and VOC
al solos. The address by Rev, Mr.. Kur-
choff on temperance was enjoyed.
Julia Franklin of Barstow is spend
ing few days with Verna Mumma.
The Fidelis class held g progress
sive sociabie at the home Of Mrs. Ed
Wainwright Wednesday. There was
large attendance and very enjoyable
time passed.
Roy Daily and family were callers
in Yuma, Monday.
Rev. Mr. Haberhurst, who has been
visiting relatives. returned to his
home at Kansas City Tuesday
Miss Clara Brandt accompanied her
cousin, Mrs. Wait to her home at Nor
ris, III. Thursday.
Mrs. Mary Sell and Mrs William
Sheppard spent the day at the home OF
their cousin, D. " Mumma, Tuesday,
Henry Mumma and daughters and
Mrs. Sheldon Mumma were business
callers in Port Byron, Monday.
Miss Millen of Moline is visiting
friends at Osborn.
Clara Yanderyilda, who has been
sick with smallpox is getting along
nicely. No new cases have developed.
Henry De Blair is enjoying visit
from his two nisces from Chicago.
Allie BeaI, who has had an attack Of
tonsilitis Is now able TO be around
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-31
WATER BILLS CUT
BY Jl)p. PLUvIUS
uesY4 Rains Wake sprinkling Tmnec.
essary and $1,000 Is Saved in
Last Two Months.
DECREASE OVER THAT OF 1911
0,er 330Ga.g30 Gallons More Used in
jane and July Last Year Than
FL Same Period in 1915.
Every cloud has a silver lining.

Every eI0ad has a silver lining.
Folks wao are tearing their hair and
rgarsIafae old J. Pluvius for his treat
nsat aE this section Of the universe
ssrtag the I5sttw0 months. have some
,sfra 80 ba thankful Tor.
Usually at this time OF the year Rock
Island a9aaeholders are getting up be-
f8rs breakfast and spraying the lawn
r.fh aqua go q cost OF $32,45 per MIL
Ion gallons. Now old J. Pluv, malign-
= ana abused as ne is. is saving the
peeuie af the city over one-haIf mil
lion gallons Of water per day over
faat used during the corresponding pc
r.gd Ii Eal4 Watermeters are as par
alvzej compared 10 their activities last
scar
Figures given by superintendent r.
~ sharp Of the waterworks depart
meut show that during the last two
months @3I28.000 gallons less water
rere used than during the same
period last year, and this also, regard
less Of tle extensions since made on
thc water system in the city
During the month of June, this year.
1870 600 gallons less were used than
IN JHne 1914 and this month. thus far
14oBs coo gallons less than in July
1914 were used With the water at
1926 per million gallons this was a
saving 0f S1.060.80 to meter patrons
and tae city, The latter realized a
savlug ON the patrons paying a fiat
rate. During tine month Of May, this
gear aIsL000 gallons less than May
1919 were used
Very Little Sprinkling.
Tie saving this year is due to the
fact GHat very little sprinkling Of
lawns was necessary. During the av-
erage season in the past It was not un-
usual nip until two years ago, for the
patrons of the waterworks system to
hear the CITY from city officials TO go
easy nu the water used for sprinkling. q"
The last two years found the plant
working near capacity during the dry
weather In the summer. but this year
very little spTiDkling has been done
Appended is the tabulated figures
comparing the number of gallons used
in the two months i'm 1914 and 1915:
1914 1915.
May ..........10g.424.0 600 1898 900
June .--.......106.004.O00 SG884, 1000
july .--..-.... .117.040.000 103 032,000
Decrease May. 1915, over May, 1914-
6IaI.GGo gallons.
Decrease June. 1915. over June, 1914
-1al2o.o00 gallons.
Fl.-.-.-,.. F.,Y-- rgf- .-4-.-r, Tr-fr 1
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-31

arrangement that called for forty
thousand dollars more. The Beth
lehem people offered it TO foreign
governments, but It was rejected
by them as not being worth while.
However, this did not prevent the
government from installing eight
million dollars worth of the car
riages, with the approval of Gem
eral Crozier.
1T is an outrage" said Taven-
ner. that army officials should
have any connection with the am
munition ring and that instru-
ments OF war perfected as q result
of the expenditure of money rails
ed by taxing the American people
should be offered TO foreign gov
ernments by an American army
officer"
Tt is significant that Croziar was
jumped over q officers when he
secured his present position
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-31

George Uhler, supervising inspector
general Of the steamboat inspection
service Of the United States depart
ment of commerce, is in Chicago help
ing to conduct an investigation to de-
termine whether or not he and others
were negligent in connection with the
Eastland disaster. General UhIer has
been head Of the steamboat inspection
service since 1903, leaving the presi-
dency Of the Marine Engineers Bene-
fetal society to take the place. and
since his occupancy Of the position
has been through several hard fights
with various interests. In his earlier
years he was a marine engineer him
self, serving, however. on the salt
water and not on the lakes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-31

All the news all the time-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-31

-C--rIn0oI rom Page F0ur.)
The day book., 1915-12-10

Edith Wyatt has story IN Har-
per's Weekly this week that handles
the big facts and angles of the gar
ment strike
]. L. Snoddington, travelling sales
man from Atlanta, had this copy of
Harper's Weekly in his pocket at the
Grand Pacific. AS he showed it to a
Chicago business man. he said:
when the killing Of Leo Frank
was perpetrated down in Georgia
there was a whole lot printed over
the country, and especially from Chi
cago, about what a rotten civiliza-
ton we have down our way. read
here how the big clothing Jews here
are exploiting the poor Jews. read
af1davits of girls and women about
how your policemen have struck
women and in one case broke the
breastbone of young woman. 1
don't see where your Chicago civili-
zation has any big advantage over
U.S."
"The largest clothing establish
ment in the world, the house of Hart,
Schaffner & Marx, has carried on its
production for the last five years
through the employment of members
of the Amelgamated Clothing Work
ers," writes Miss Wyatt. "This
house settles its disputes by arbitra-
ton" =.
Hart, Schaffner & Marx is only one
firm of 80 who in Chicago have sign
ed agreements with the union, says
Miss Wyatt. Before strike was call
ed, 1.-The workers through their presi-
dent, Sidney HiIlman, sent a letter
to 200 individual employers, request
ing these gentlemen to meet their
officers for the purpose of arbitrating
difficulties which had arisen in the
trade.
"This communication received no
reply from the majority of the re-
20 AI,o
The day book., 1915-12-10
MISS EDITH WYATT WANTS TO KNOW IF THIS
TOWN is CIVILIZED

NJ 1AlAED
Police detail of 400 for the strike
had cost the city 100000 in police
salaries after six weeks of strike.
That public money should pay for a
strike breaking business in the in
terest of employers who won't arbi-
trate, isn't good logic, Miss Wyatt
suggests.
"The membership of the American
Federation of Labor contributes to
the support of the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers union, though for
technical reasons it cannot give a
charter; and the officers of the ILL
nois Federation Of Labor have ap-
peared repeatedly in public in Chi
cage in the cause of the Amalga-
mated"
After showing the many chances
foremen and examiners have to trick
and cheat clothing workers on piece
work jobs, Miss Wyatt says:
Think of the innumerable miles
of stitching sewed every year by hand
and machine for the wearers of
ready-made clothing. Is all this work
performed for the world to be paid
for by undiscriminating Judgments
on the old terms of arbitrary fore
men and injustices to thousands of
workers? Or is it to be paid for by
the application of a clearer modern
method to multitudinous modern
enterprise? Is Chicago's history of
civilization in one of her greatest in
dustries in this terrible year of for
eign warfare to be one of retrogres-
sion toward the ways of industrial
war, or of progression toward the
ways of industrial peace"
Washington, Dec. 1o.-That Aus
trim Ghnrrn ZurindinnI nnd Arctrin,n
The day book., 1915-12-10

Washington, Dec. 1o.-That Aus
trian Charge Zwiedinek and Austrian
Consul General Won Nuber attempted
to smuggle official papers to Vienna
government last June by using Mar
Gus Braun of New York, editor of the
Hungarian periodical, Fair Play" as
messenger, charge laid before at
torney general. Providence Journal
sponsored charge. -.--
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-14
USED u. S. SHIP TO
SHIELD A PLUNGER
Crew Of Normandy Relates Unusual
story Upon Arrival i'm Liverpool;
Saw ship Sent Down.

LIVERPOOL, July 10 C2:lO "a. M
How an American ship rs al.
legged 10 have been used as "a shield
by a German submarine for the sink
ing of another vessel, is the story re-
lated by members Of the crew Of the
American bark Normandy from Gulf
port Miss.
The Normandy was stopped by a
German submarine off the southeast
coast Of Ireland Friday night. The
captain was called aboard the subma-
rine. it was asserted, but was allowed
to return to the Normandy under the
threat that his ship would be de-
stroyed unless ne stood by and obeyed
orders. These orders, IT was stated,
were that he was TO shield the sub
marine, which lay around the side Of
the bark. hiding itself from an ap-
preaching vessel This vessel proved
to be the Russian steamer Leo. Pres
emily the submarine submerged and
proceeded around the bow Of the Nor
mandy, so the story went. and ten
minutes later the crew Of the Nor
mandy saw the Leo blown up.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-14
BEEN GONE 8 YEARS
HARDLY KNE w TOWN
w. L. Cone, Cedar Rapids
Merchant, Couldn't Be
lievc His Eyes.

When the conductor on a Frisco
passenger train yelled Tulsa" yester-
day morning there was one man on
BOARD who thought some mistake
must have been made.
He was w. l.. Cone of Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, who had not been to the city
IN eight years.
He looked out of the car window
and saw ten-story buildings and a
business district that stretched out
over several acres. He insisted that
the conductor had pulled a "bone-
head" but was finally persuaded to
get off the train.
Waiting for him on the platform
was his brother, l.. X. Cone, capitalist,
property owner and booster.
Mr.. Cone is connected with the
Martin Dry Goods company Of Cedar
Rapids. He will be here for several
days visiting his brother.
"No fairy tale ever sounded so un-
real to me as did Tulsa appear this
morning" said Mr.. Cone yesterday.
81 could hardly conceive Of such a
onderful change in the short space
OF eight years And when I got out
and looked around it was even more
wonderful than it first appeared.
Tulsa is truly the marvel city Of the
age
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-14
WILSON CONSIDERS
HIS THIRD REPLY
But Rejoiner VIII Not Be
Sent Until After
Conference.

CORNISH, n. H., July 12.-Presi-
~ dent Wilson today received from
the state department the official text
OF the latest German note on subma-
rine warfare and Immediately began
consideration of his reply. He will not
send a rejoinder until he has con-
ferred with the secretary Of state.
1t became known after the president
had read the note that he does not
look upon the situation as critical but
that at the same time he is not in
clned to underestimate the possbili-
ties of the problem presented to him
and is determined firmly to uphold the
dignity Of the United States
1t was said here tonight that there
is no present plan for Mr.. Lansing to
come to Cornish to confer with the
president and that the president will
not hurry back to Washington.
There was every indication that Mr..
Wilson will give the situation prac-
tically his entire attention until the
American reply is framed and dis
patched. The note will be largely his
own work.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-14
THEY FOUND TULSA
To Be GAME CITY
Springfield, No. Men Here
to Get Pointers on
Paving.

For the purpose Of investigating the
paving done BY the city Of Tulsa re-
Gently, John Long and II. n. Phillips
of Springfield Mo, were here yester-
day. Mr. Long is a member of COM
mittee appointed by Mayor Bowman
of Springfield, to tour TO the southwest
in order to gain points on paving,
while Mr. Phillips Is assistant city en-
gineer Of Springfield.
The fame of Tulsa's paving system
has penetrated far beyond the borders
of Oklahoma The mayor Of Spring
field advised the city council to send
a man here, saying he was sure the
trip would prove a beneficial one.
Messrs. Long and Phillips were
driven over the city by Chief of Police
Burns, himself a former Springfield
citizen and a personal friend Of the
two visitors. They were highly pleased
with Tulsas streets and cOmplimented
the paving system.
1--WE are for Springfield of course, "
said Long, but we will give Tulsa
credit. She is some city. We ex-
pected lots. we have heard so much
about her. but we didn't know we
would find such a metropolitan city
possessing advantages that even
Springfield, a much older town, can
not boast Of"
The two Springfield men returned
home last night. It is expected they
will recommend that the city council
Of Springfield inaugurate the same
paving system as that adopted by
Tulsa long ago.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-14
At Meeting Last Ngiht,
Publicity Campaign Was
Arranged for.
CONDON IN CHARGE
More Than $1,000 to BE
Given Away in Prizes
to Bands Alone.

,..... t.,,,l
TWO separate ana u'S''''' "''N
contests for prizes aggTegatlng $1,000
i'm ,,sb v.r. decided upon for Dur
...,.,,.. .....,,,,,,, ,,
par week aI Ia9' '"F"'H "'''''''7 ''
the executive committee i'm charge OF
the celebration
,... ..,,...,,,,,
IL was announced '"'' "''''7'
mcuts had been practically com
nlstad fnr ,t I.,st six railroad cNcur-
r,..,.. -. t,a nrt,.i,,l d,y
s'ohS 'h'o l"'S. "'' '''' ~ INV ,'' '''
Of Durbar week. These Will "rlEl-
nate at Joplin. Mo. Wichita, Kans
,t,,s,,a,,oo ol,Iabor,, civ and other
,,,.',,,,i,f,,,,t ,,gf,,ts
PTI,''''t,' nv, p1'I''. ,,,,,,i,,,o. ,,iu nro-
- ii,'',i'. -, t,oir c,,rnoisn for
s,,r5 G ,'.,'s,,.,,, tentatiyaI, ont
iimod " IA. ' ,bn a' oron1tiyn "Si committee calls
rnr ttc o,nanGit1re of nuita sum.
Tbo subscriptirns have been plentiful
ana liberal but the committee feels
mat ry.rv one i'm Tulsa with financial,
business or property interests here
should give his share to the fund.
10 Start pubIicitv Now.
..',,,,,.,,, ...'..,i., a,.,oo.i,,
- puDID'tl ,'t,, p,ons, u ,d "a to,iI oSti'','
po' pn,n MA ,','' oo,,n,ittoo Iast night oIoSted
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-14
LID is CLAMPED ON
IN THE OIL TOWNS
Seems Little Prospect for
Looscning It-Gamblcrs
on the Move.

~
,..'.
PEMEIA' Okla, July l-.-1 or
since the raids Of the oil field towns
werc made under tbe direction os
sheriff Lon wilder. about two weets
ago there has boon but HttIa If ,,,y
rItirg of tho lid in tha 0aId A.
resuIf the field is no Doubt ovnori.
oncjnp its "drvest" period Snn,o
timc AGO superintendents and frIl
foromen Of tho oil nroducine, cor,.
NAMES received orders from their en-.
nIovers to confscate any ana an
iioIIors found on fbeir rosncrti,.,
nrenisos This WAS dopa I'm ordor
IN nrevont accidents from n,tI,r,I sa,
IN n,rttcnlar 7''
n is tbo general opinion tp,t tbo
oil sGeld pambIing houses are a tbirl.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-14
OHIO DEMOCRAT is
AGAINST PENSIONS


GUTHRIE, Okla. July 9.-Editor
The World. Tulsa Okla: Sir Re-
fcrriug to the decision of the supreme
court annulung the socallcd grand
father clause and cOmmen, thereon
in your issue Of July /, | wish to add
that the Democratic machines idea Of
Justice is TO compel a negro to pay
taxes for a measure so repulsive to
lin as pensiOning confederate sol
diers. and the less said about 1t the
better for him.
oklahoma had no existence for
more than twenty years after the
close Of the civil war. Now by what
reasoning are its citizens taxed To pay
pensions in a war I'm which II took
no part whatever and only existed as
an uninhabitcd part Of the national
domain
If the confederates were right in
their contention the situation is not
changed
The G .rmpn socialists who oppose
the war are probably right and even
If they should take up arms against
the government, no one would accuse
the kaiser Of such asinne qualities
as TO pension them at tho close OF
such a rebellion
II occurs TO me that OAlahoma's
confederate pension law. passed by
the recent legislature, should also re-
ceive the attention of the United
States supreme court
am an OHIO Democrat c. Il.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-14
U, S, DYE MAKERS
GROW DESPERATE
Cooperation With Switz-
cI'land May Relieve Ser
ious Situation.
GERMANY OBSTINATE
Threatens to Cut Off Sup
ply Of Coal Tar Dye
Products.


WASHINGTON, July l2.-NesollH-
tiOus were begun today through lhe
trade advisors of the state depart
mcut and the bureau of foreign ana
domestic commerce for co-opeIauoH
between dye manufacturers OF 'hu
United States and Swllzerlahd 10
met "a serious scarcity of dyestulIs'
resulting from the cutting OIL OF Ger
man coal tar products.
American manufacturers seek TO
utilize the Swiss dye works pending
the development Of the industry IN
the 'uitod States, The SWISS plah'S
heretofore have received from Ger
many supplies Of so-called inter
mediate coal tar products to be con
yertcd into the finished dyes. Ger
many now threatens to cut OH TINS
supply on the ground that the I'M
lshcd products were being exported py
Switzerland to- France and England
The new American dyestutis lndus-
try is in a position TO furnish sun
stantml quantities of Intermediates
and tnc plan Is to have TINS product
shipped to switzerland for finishing;
A statement of the SITUATION ISs",u
10y the bureau of foreign and domGs-
the commerce today asserts that the
effects of the dyestuffs famine are
becoming more and more apparent.
"Iu some instances textile mills
are forced to shut down for the time
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-14
A BETTER STOMACH
and liver FOR YOU

It's bad blood that makes your liver
Sluggish and the same bad blood causes
your stomach muscles to lose their
elasticity and become fabby and weak
and that means indigestion.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry purely vegetable and free from al
cohol or narcotics, is the great and
powerful blood purifier of to-day.
Take it as directed and it will search
out impure and poisonous matter in
the stomach, liver bowels and kidneys
and drive it from the system through
the natural channels.
It will penetrate into the joints and
muscles, and dissolve the poisonous ac-
cumulations 1t will replace all the bad
blood it drives out, with rich, pure
blood full OF vital force. 1t will furnish
you with the kind of blood that in
creases energy and ambition, that puts
the entire body in such perfect physi-
cal condition that brain or muscles
know no fatigue.
It will clear the skin; eczema, pim-
pies. rash, blotches will dry up and dis
appear; boils, carbuncles and other
evidences Of tainted blood will pass
away never to appear again.
Get DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery at any medicine dealer to-day,
in either liquid or tablet form as you
prefer. It's the one great blood maker
and purifier that all weak or run down
people ought to start to use at once.
II YOU want good blood, good health
and clear skin, get this temperance
remedy.
Mn. JOSEPH REED. t22 North First Street,
Guthrie, Okla. says: III have used DIR. Pierce 2
Golden Medical Discovery and Pleasant Pellets
When run down | took Golden Medical Dtscov-
cry as a tonic and builder: IL accomplished all
could expect and was well pleased with Il
The Pleasant Pellets are simply fine for ndi-
gestion and slow liver"
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets best for
Stomach and Liver
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-14
Commissioners Yesterday
Decided ON City's Ncccs-
sary Annual Budget.
S1O9,O85 IN REVENUES
Amount More Than & Per
Cent Allowance and May
BE Trimmed.

The sum Of $25O,925 will be re
quired to run the city government
during the ensuing fiscal year, in the
opinion of the city commissioners,
who yesterday completed their annual
budget, after considering estimates
from the heads of every municipal de-
partment
ordinary revenues will produce
SlO9,0S5, it is estimated, leaving the
sum of S14l,S4O to be raised by direct
taxation. The city is allowed a tax
levy of not to exceed per cent of the
total valuation Six per cent viii not
produce the amount desired ana the
budget probably viii have to be
trimmed quite bit.
The sum Of $l31,S25 is asked for
the salary fund, including policemen's
salaries which is offset by estimated
revenues of $SS,5OO
The contingent and supply fund es-
innate is $42,SO0, with receipts of
$l5,jOO.
Receipts of $4,000 are estimated for
street and bridge work and the
amount needed is $4,000.
The sewer department wants $4,000.
For street lighting purposes the sum
Of S1S,500 is recommended.
The fire department wants 10000,
with receipts estimated at $4,000.
The sum of $131,S25 is asked for
10y the park board for park improve
ments and maintenance,
The library wants $500 for the
maintenance of the new Carnegie Ii
hrary to be built this year. According