Stamford American (Stamford, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, June 14, 1929 Page: 4 of 10
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Baptist Encampment
At Lueders Will Be 1
. Held July 16 To 28
Baptist Revival
Meeting Is Being
Held At Lueders
TUXEDO
L LEE It. SCARBROUGH TO BE
PRINCIPAL SPEAKER THIS
SESSION
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The program is complete lor the
(Adders Baptist Encampment, and
4/Omry effort is being pot forth for the
greatest work in its history.. The en-
campment, wili bagin J«ly 16 **** ex*
tend through the 28th. The camping
facilities are said to be the best that
Ksre ever t been offered, and the
grounds are reported in excellent)^ there being three conversions at
Opening with s latge attendance
Sunday, a revival meeting ia in pro-
gress at the Baptist chufch at Lued-
ers this week with interest reported
increasing with each day. —-
Rev. T. L. Kilpatrick, pastor of th*
Lueders church mjd Wo of the West
Side Church, SUtafor* ia doing
preaching. Henry W. Morgan of Abi
lene is directing the singing.
a
'The first taaifafU re salts «i th* — . .
meeting were reported Tuesday mom* vival with the' HKmlltl church, wilt
shape. Free 'camping ground will be gg **rviee. The meeting will contin-
grovided for every visitor who pays. ae for two weeks.
the regular registration fee. ______—.
Dr. Lee R. Scarbrough, president of PastOT Here 18
the Southwestern Baptist Theological) Yeai*S AgO Visits
Rotary Luncheon
Dr. Robert E. Goodrich, who was
pastor of St. John’s Methodist church
here from 107 to 1911 and is now pos-
pecting the largest crowds in its his- j tor Qf tbe First Methodist church of
Seminary. Seminary Hill, Texas, will)
be the inspirational speaker. He is
rated as one of the greatest pulpit
orators in the south, and those in
charge of the encampment are ex-
if. J. King of Throckmorton coun-
ty visited his parents Mr. and Mrs.
Newt King, Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Coxby visited
Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Willess Sunday
afternoons.
Mrs. Dick Williams and daughter,
Mias Lougene viaited Mrs. Williams,
daughter, Mrs. Clarence Smith and
family of Littlefield during the past
week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. Hunter and fam
ily visited Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Brown
and family near Hamilton, Sunday
afternoon.
Rev. E. T. Millet; fosSner pastor of
the Baptist church, who is in a fe-
Youth Prevails In Finals Of West
Texas Golf Association Tournament
{ Continued Worn page one)
J>
tl
H
of
far*-*
tory.
Provision has been made for com-
plete study course program, inspira-
tional addresses and recreational
■ports.
The camp is located near Highway
18 on the improved road leading from)
Shreveport, Lr^, was a visitor i n
Stamford Tuesday and attended the
noon luncheon of the Rotary Club.
Dr. Goodrich spoke briefly, recall-
ing interesting incidents in the earlier
day s in Stantford.
Other speakers were Bernard Bry-
Albany to Sumford. The Clear Fork ant, who wifl be installed as govern
«f the Brazos River at this point af-
-gsrds splendid fishing grounds.
Among the leading lights
or of the 41st District of Rotary In-
ternational on July 1, and Judge B.
on the P- Davenport, who spoke in opposi-
tion of the proposed state income tax.
President J. W. Brady appointed a
*P
til.....L
wa
Jo.
eystc
program will he Dr. and Mrs. B. L.
Lockett, who are just returning on a
ferlough from Nigera, West Africa. _ I
Every community in this part of the ^ {<>nder |he a8giatance of the
•Ute is expected to have a large rep-l^^ c)|jb ^ the Ejtchanjfe Club in
■Mentation on the grounds. lhe entertainment of the sUte con-
Colonel R. L. Penick is business vention of Exchange Clubs which
■■onager of the encampment and has wi„ ^ held june 22.
VSored continuously for its success . -•
the day of its institution. Miss BEING MURDERED WAS
preach "at the Baptist church of Tux
edo. Sunday afternoon, June 16.
Mr. Milton Timberlake and Miss
Neoma Coxby were quitely yarned
Saturday night by the Rev. Gordon of
Anson. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Millom and
baby, Bobbie accompanied them to
Anson. Mr. Timberlake is employed
with jthe Skaggs construction Co.
Miss Neoma was woiking with Pen-
ick Hughes Company. We wish for
them the best life has for them.
The members of the Baptist church
accompanied by their pastor Rev. W.
R. Derr attended the revival meeting
at Hamlin, Sunday night.
Grandma Powell is critically ill at
her daughters Mrs. Ellis Parnells.
Miss Geraldine Ling visited Miss
Nollie Apperson, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fount Rushing and
children, W. D. Appling; M i s s e
Johny Merle Cosby Beatrice Link,
Opal Joe Derr, Rev. W. R. Derr and
Dublin, defeated Karl Cegdell, Abi-
lene, 7 and 6. • •
Second Flight
M. S. Radger-defeated Roy-Morgan,
5 and 4; L. A. Neat* .defeated Bud
Roberta, 2 and 1; O. G. Lewis defeated
L. B. JaekSon, default; Long Steffins
defeated R. R. Robertson, default; J,
Raines defeated H, k- SeUers, 1 up;
Dr. J. N. Arvin defeated R. Dixon, 6
nnd 4; Rill Scptt defeated Jeff Dun-
can, 4 and J, 8- Robbins defeated
C. Earl Fish. 4 and 3; Dinty Moore
defeated Gabq Thomas, default; C. H.
Smith defeated Blake Sweatt, default;
T. R. Tinsley defeated John Reynolds,
1 up, 19 holes; J. W. Love defeated
C. B. Crmys, 2 and 1; Allen Guinn de
feated E. J. McCurdy, 2 and 1;
Frank Johnson defeated George
Paulowsky, default; L. H. McLarty
defeated C. C. Holland, default; Grady
Bowdry defeated Homer H. Scott, de-
fault.
Third Flight ,
W. B. Harrison defeated M. K.
House, default; C. F. Upshaw de-
feated^. Edgar Johnson, 2 and 1; J.T.
Brady defeated N.E. McGuire, 2 and 1;
H.G. Andrews defeated T J. Price, 2 and
I; S. B. Smith defeated Roy T. Town
send, 7 and 4; N. A. Jenkins defeated
Bert Flemins, 2 and 1; V. 0. Jen-
nings defeated Ted Ferguson, 4 and 2;
D. E. Garrett defeated Roy Matthews,
2 and 1; W. E. Werner defeated Seth
Cockrell, default; George Zachry de-
feated Eric Posey, f> and 4; Ernest
Cogdell defeated Cole Hopper, 7 and
6; T. P. Perkins * defeated Harry
W. C. Bussey defeated F. E. Byrqps;
*UCC' jilis.K Penick is dean of W. M. U.j NOT SO GOOD. SAYS PLAYER
has always rendered How doe8 it fee] to t* murdered?
i the development of j Margaret Livingston ought to know,
encampment. Rev. W. C. Moffitt, For in -The Bellamy Trail," the thril-
tor of the First Baptist* Church, i* ling murder myslei'y, which comes to
temb* r of the program committoo I ^^ Alcome theatre Monday, Tuesday
mod will teach “Teachers that Teach.” and Wednesday as a Metro-Goldwyn-
1U has rendered splendid co-operative Mayer feature, she is the woman
Pit terrice for years. Mrs. L. B. Howard wj,ose slaying provides motivation for
An
iroii
'will play one of the pianos.
Finds Sweet Clover
To Be Valuable Crop
-One and three-fourths acres of »•»* ".Ued •» liniment
moot clover is worth more than for- «!*>" her bru.ged ,«h.ns
tf acres of native pasture for gr.x- The film was adapted by Director
tag alone, not counting the .oil im- Bell from the poputar magazine ser.al
provetnrui qualities of the clover, »c- hy Frances Noyc* Hart' A great
--ceding to George Bohner who wwed "umb« th* *4"?* W* P^e in
. last August for the first j»»* eourtrodm 1 where the prisoner
time Plan, mg it as a demonstration1^* trial are fxact reproduc-
ta co-operation with D- A. Adam, •“’••I !*»<**
the amazing plot.
When the scenes were taken under
Monta Bell’s direction, Miss Living-
ston had to go through the death por- tended,
trayal six different times.
—uOh deathi where ia, thy -sting7
£?>•■* sq *
Lg Jfy
ty agent, Mr. Bohner got a per
imet stand and six weeks after sow-
d two cows on it for forty-
They increailed steadily
prrodortion and when taken off
3 phurfds in milk in one day.
ing them into the clover again in
ii■ i j~ the cows gradually increas-
ed fat milk flow until by April they
llML gained 22 pounds in milk pro-
n daily. In addition he has pas-
four of his neighbors’ cows, and
horses.
mf «tan£
£*jr
1w» d*y»
|i proder
—te
of the most
{rials in the his-
£ With Barrow Furniture Co.
||r. F. Nollner, formerly of Abilene,
ta Bow with the Barrow Furniture
Company. Mr. Nollner has been with
Barrow stores in Abilene and
here for the past 12 years. He
joined here soon by his wife
two children.
mi 'V
■ "Bed” Hinson To Preach
'*»v. J. S. (Red) Hinson of Abil.me
I't; gill preach at the West Side Baptist
Hiurch Sunday mommy and - r
I1 n the absence of the pastor, Rev. T.
Kilpatrick, who is holding a re
lval meeting in Lueders.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Greenwood and
Clm Ruth Grtentgood of San Antonio
rrived Wednesday for » visit in the
ioHi* of Mr. and Mrs. Cleburne Hus-
diai Rational
togy of the
Leatrice Jfly yrdtids the stellar cast
as the woman on trial. The support-
ing players inAtide Betty Bronson,
Iwfio enacts th* role of the girl re-
porter, George Barraud, Kenneth
Thompson, Margaret Seddon, EddM
Nugent, Charles B. Middleton ahd
many others. ~-
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Program for young folks meeting
at the Church of Christ for June 16:
Leader—Oleta Pearson.
Song Leader—Marvin Ottinger.
Prayer—Lem Nichols.
Read Scripture—Mary Hood.
Subjfpt—“Evidences of Spiritual
LK«-.
1. Th^JMudy of the Rible-—Ruby
He
2. Pthfir—WflUam Ferguson.
3. Anxiety to fUe Men Saved—Vina
Leavitt, v-
4. Courtesy to Strangers at our
services—Bill Whitehead.
Reporter.
Tme golfer who
ALKOV’S HASS AKJ
alibi hamdv
SBS3
Attends Press Convention
Cleburne Huston, publisher of The
American, is attending the convention
of the Texas Press Association which
is meeting in Wichita Falls Thursday,
Friday and Saturday.
^lore Howler*
“A schoolboy’s essay on Henry VIII
Included In the sentence: ’At this time
King Henry walked with grtet ilifll
culty, having en abbess on bis knelt.'*’
A business man says that a short-
age in any commodity automatically
ra'seS its value.—This Is doubtless the
reason for ttje high price of evening
gowns.
No Standing Still
Progress Is Essential In this life
But whether It Shull be forward or
backward la for you to deride. You
cannot stand still. This Is Impossible.
The world Is only a stairway on which
men go cither up or down,—Grit, c
R. E. Penick of Wichita Falls was
a visitor here this week:
son, Billie were guests in the E, W.
committee com^,e^^n ^“^*1 Mr. and Mrs. Kara! French visited Yates, default;'Bill Norman defeated
Mr. Dick Wiliams, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hewett Mr. and
Mrs. Hardy Hewett viaited Mr. artd
Mrs. Rom Harvick, Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Jones, Mr. and
Mrs. John Braswell, -Mr. and Mrs.
Monro EtKeredge, Mrs. Rebecca
Meads and Andy Jones attended a
birthday dinner at Anson, Sunday
celebrating the eighty-third birthday
of Mr. Mose Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Wren Jackson visited
Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Meads, Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Bond Smith and fam-
ily visited Mr. and Mrs. Newt King
Sunday.
The four square singing class met
at the M. E. Church last Sunday
afternoon. Quite a large crowd at-
C. F. Armstrong, 3 and 1; R. Fagan
defeated L. Davis, 5 and 3; L. M
Hardy defeated. Bill Parker, default;
B. P. Davenport, Jrt, defeated M. T.
Reese, 7 and 8.
Fourth Flight
J. W. Clonts defeated R. A. Mc-
Whorter, default; EJr. F. E. Hudson
defeated C. Winston, - Mineral Wells,
4 and 2; Jack Scott defeated H. H.
Porter, default; Ivan Dodson vs. bye;
G. B. Marshall vs. bye; R. M. Roberts
defeated Steve Bennett, 1 upi Hugh
Astin defeated F. M. Locke 1 up; Boe
Golferth defeated W. T. Andrews, de-
fault; R. Gillam defeated. Dr. H- Hi
Hicks, 2 and 1; F. W. Peek ham de-
feated E. Eslick, default; Harry
Bounds defeated Jesse White, default;
Dudley Duncan vs. bye; T. A. Up-
shaw vs. bye; F. E. MotroV defeated
Houston Boland, default} J, H^ Clark
defeated Bob Posey, default; J1. 6.
Budley Raines defeated R. Snyder; J.
Dixon White defeated S. J. Barnett,
Second Flight—Third Round
L. A. Neal defeated Lon Steffins;
J. S. Robbins defeated J. N. Arvin;
C. H. Smith defeated T. R. Tinsley;
Grady Bowdry defeated Allen Guinn.
Third Flight—Third Round
W. B. Harrison defeated J. T,
Brady; S. P. Smith defeated V. 0.
Jennings; Ernest Cogdell defeated W
C. Werner; B. P. Davenport, Jr., de-
feated Bill Norman.
Fourth Flight—Third Round
J. W. Ciounts defeated Jack Scott;
R. M. Roberts defeated Joe Golford;
Ruble Gilliam defeated Harry Bounds;
J. 0. Smith defeated F. E. Morrow.
First Flight Consolation
First Round
Bob Alexander defeated Dennis
Lavender; A. G. Chostain defeated
Cop Lyman; Burt King defeated Har-
ris Tolar; Bob Peck defeated M. S.
Nicholson; Buddy Wheeler defeated
Bill Ford; Hombuckle defeated Doyle
Smith; A. H. Bell defeated Lee Hen
ry; Bob Scott defeated Earl Cogdell.
Second Flight Consolation
First Round
Bud Roberts defeated Roy Morgap;
L. B. Jackson defeated R. R. Robert-
son; Ross Dixon defeated H. F. Sel-
lers; Earl Fish defeated Jeff Dun-
can; Bye defeated Gobe Thomas; John
Reynolds defeated C. B. Gray; E. J.
McCurdy defeated Geo. Paulowsky;
Homer Scott defeated C. C. Holland.
Third Flight Consolation
First Round
M. K. House defeated T. E. Job-
son; M. E. McGuire defeated J. T.
Price; R. F. Yownsend defeated Bert
Flemins; Roy Matthews defeated Fer-
gersonr Eric Posey defeated Seth
Cockerell; Harry Yates defeated Coles
Hooper; C. F. Armstrong defeated
Lance Davis; Bill Parker defeated M.
T. Reese. » '
Fourth Flight Consolation
First Round
R. A' McWhorter defeated C. J.
Winston; H. H. Porter defeated Bye;
Steve Bennett defeated Bye; F. M.
Locke defeated Bye; H. H. Hicks de-
feated E. Eslick; Jesse White defeated
Bye; Houston Boland defeated Bye;
B. P. Davenport, Srtf defeated Bob
Posey. .
First Flight Consdlation
2nd Round
Bob Alexander defeated A. G. Chos-
tain; Hob reek‘defeated Burt King,
Rev. D. B. Doalt of LubboA was a
visitor here several days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kuykendal and
children of Plainviaw-Aatla raLumed
to their home after •• vieit hare.
Beverly Brewington of Dallas ia
the guest of her sister, Mrs. George
Zachary . J}'
. — -1
Mi.se Annette HamMett of Miami,
Oklahoma, is the guest of Miss Kath-
erine McDaniel.
Little Misses 1 Bobbie Nell Owens
and Betha Lee Malone have gone to
Ballinger to visit for several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Cash Wilemon spent
Sunday in Spur.
Miss Florence Wilson of White-
wright is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
N. M. Phy.
FOR SALE OR TRADE—equity in
large house at 109 East Davenport
street, piped tot gas, two sets plumb-
ing fixtures, two room servant house,
garage and barns, storm sellar, ce-
ment walks and curb on wide corner
lot, all in good condition. Small cash
payment and balance like rent, or will
trade f6r anything worth the money.
R. C. Thomas, Phone 671. 8»tf
HOUSE FOR RENT—Close in, mod-
ern. Call 208. \ 8-2c
FOR RENT — 2-room apartment for
light housekeeping. Modern conven-
iences. Water, lights and gaa fur-
bished- 608 E. Gould street, ..Phone
riiil v , *-3p
FOR SALE—Reaches on my farm 4
miles southeast of Funston. $1.00- per
bushel. W. E. Shields. 8-4p
FOR REN* — Modem 5-room house,
new paper and paint, on East Moran
street. G. C. Carothera, Phone 30: 8-8e
r*\-
FOR RENT—Remodeled modern 6-
room house as good as new on East
Campbell street. G. C. Carothera.
8-3c
A. B. Barrows of Abilene, head of
the Barrow Furniture Company, was
in Stamford Tuesday.
Mrsi George Flournoy left Friday
of last week for New York City where
she will do special work in Columbia
University during the summer ses-
sion. Mrs. Flournoy will also visit
her daughter, Mrs. Clarence Duncan,
who lives in New York. .
Miss Fay Curd is entertaining with
a bridge party Thursday afternoon.
Jimmie Frank Norris and Howard
Baxter of Fort Worth were here Mon-
day and Tuesday to visit Clifton
Bruce who wajtby illness compelled to
leave his work in T. C. U. more than
a month ago.
Smith defeated B. P. davenport, Sr.,
default. -
First Flight Second Round
Ellis CiVwden defeated J. P. Bohan-
non; W. C. Busb4v defeated Charlie
Quails; Tom EUidtf 'defeated E. T.
Daniel; -F. E. Byrnes defeated Bob
Le Sage; Budley Rfeifc£ldefeated Don
Mitchell; R. Snyder.. feared John
Ward; S. J. Barnetl defeated C. R.
Pope; J. Dixon Whitd defeated Rus-
sell Crownover.
Second Flight—Second'Round
L. A. Neal defeated H S. Badger;
LorteSteffins defeated Or 6. Lewis;
J. N. Arvin defeated J. Rataw; J. S.
Robins defeated BiN Scott; C. H.
Smith defeated D. Moore; T; R. Tin-
sley defeated. J. W. Love;' Allen
Guinn defeated Frank Johnson; Grady
Bowdry defeated Ia H. McLxrrty.
Third Flight—SeCbnd Round
W. B. Harrison defeated C. F. Up-
shaw; J. T. Brady defeated H. T.
Andrews; S. P. Smith defeated N. A.
Jenkins; V. O. Jennings defeated D.
E. Garrett; W. C. Werner defeated
1 up, &2 holes; Buddy Wheeler defeat-
ed Hombuckle, 5 up; Bob Scott de-
feated A. H. Bell 3 and 2.
Second Flight Consolation
2nd Round
L. B. Jackson defeated Bud Roberts;
Ross Dixon defeated E. Fish; John
Reynolds defeated Bye; E. J. Mc-
Curby defeated Homer Scott.
Third Flight Consolation
2nd Ronnd
M. K. Houi defeated M. E. Mc-
Guire; Roy Matthews defeated R. F.
Townsend; Eric Posey defeated Harry
Yates, default; C. F. Armstrong de-
feated Bill Porker.
Foarth Flight Consolation
2nd Round .
v F. M. Locke defeated Steve Ben-
nett, 8 up; Jesse White ’defeated H.
H. Hicks, default; B. P. Davenport,
Sr. defeated Houston Boland.
Thin'ts He Has Special
Reason for Complaint
Tile driver of a smalt car, parked
in a crowded dowptown section,
rj. "• V/”" . stopped short and stared at the appar-
Geo. Zachary; Ernest Cogdell defeated of ,hc machine. The
T. P. Perkins; Bill Norman defeated
R. Fagan; B. P. Davenport, Ji^, de-
ent nakedness
spare tire was missing.
With a nonchalant ftbrug, he mut-
feated L. M. Hardy. tered something nhout “thieves will be
Fourth Flight—Second Round thieves" and began to climb Into the
J. W. Counts defeated F. E. Hudson-* machine. But he stopped short ngaln
Jack Scott defeated Ivan Dodson; R. nnd stooped to pick up n wrench from
M. Roberts defeated 'G. B. Marshal; rulinln« faC" *row
tv ._ , , - , , „ u a (!«. (‘rimson. and the things he said were
J6e Golford defeated Hugh Ast.n; tprm< ^ ^npra1I, rir)ployed by fr<>
Ruble Gilliam defeated L W. Peck- qU<,„{Prg 0f social teas.
ham; Harry Bounds defeated Dudley “Whst's lhe trouble?’’ asked the
Duncan; F. E. Morrow defeated T. A.1 stroller.
Upshaw; J. O. Smith defeated J. H.j "a lot!" he snapped- "I don’t mind
Clark. tjiese crooks stealing my tire, but
First Flight—Third Round when they open my car nnd take my
Ellis Cowden defeated T. M. Elliott;, tools to do It _wBh. that’s too much!"
—Philadelphia Public I-edger.
Miss Dorothy Bunkley is home for
the summer f jom Miss Hockaday’s
school in Dallas.
FOR SALE—1927 Model Ford Tour-
ing car in good rupning order and
good tires. For sale cheap 4<>r cash.
This car is in Stamford. Call L. D.
Ratliff, Haskell, Texaa. 9-4-p
FOR RENT—The Haygood rooming
house on East Hamilton street one-
half block of square for rent furnish-
ed. Prefer selling furnishings to oc-
cupant at bargain on easy terms. J.
P. Astin. 7-tf
FOR RENT—Small furnished apart-
ment, modem, clean, cool, close in,
quiet, private entrance. No children
or pets. 802 N. Swenson avenue or
telephone Dr. Gould. 7-Sp
Miss Katherin McDaniel j? home
from T. C. U. at Fort Worth. .
BERRIES now ready. Picking days
Monday, Wednesday and Friday. J. C»
Fielder, 14 miles south and 3 miles
east of Stamford. • 7-3p-
APARTMENT FOR RENT—Furniah-
ed, two or three rooms. No children
or pets. Also some nice bed rooms.
•Call at 306 South Ferguson or phone
595. - 7-4c
An Eye for Color
A llttle'v girl recently skinned her
knee and her mother promptly applied
a bright-colored antiseptic.
Several days later the mother
served cold meat* nnd cataup. The
little girl, seeing her fnther generously
helping himself to catsup, demanded:
"Mother, I want *o7iTe“m*IiT with mer-
curochrome on It.”
Mrs. X. M. York and s o n, Mrs.
Frank Lindsey and son, Mrs. Dick
Rowland and Mrs. J. A. Smith were
visitors in Abilene Friday.
Demand
SN0-FLAKE
BREAD
2 for 15c
The York File
We also carry
SAFES and
INDEXING
*Buill I A* •
SkyvrrafMtf'*
\
our
oderate price
T TERE’S a guaranteed file
il for letters or cap
i>tze papers. Spot welded
throughout, with drawers slid-
ing on coaster rollers. J It will
not wear out, nor come apart,
nor bind. It’s “built like a sky-
setaper,” by
Shaw-Walker
—a quality file
at a moderate
price.
Come in and
tee It.
* 4
STAMFORD AMERICAN
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Huston, Cleburne. Stamford American (Stamford, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, June 14, 1929, newspaper, June 14, 1929; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth972703/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Stamford Carnegie Library.