davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-02
TITS AT KRUoEU'e,

sOcintiOn champonsnlp NJ Kansas wy. III.
in the box fol-. Minneapolis ard the vonng man
wa. arsat a.lmiror oil his work. and here was
Tho result vas H that in sp!,e Of ths ensrsatiss
the nged father and the tehrs az tho iona
ne oT %%ps Day
tho sentence. and. although Edward receives
tho bat that can TO had in y renitentiar;.
friends In Denver. md no one knows Of their
whsnreabon;s - s,xisGt ~ hssrsny;i wal, ,,ow,
from ono shore TO the other. He has II led
thirteen men and is as game y man and as
handy VIII gun as my one In the i. lsnd; "A
:shells section" He, COMP steiy eowrd the
Try TT! in eas thu. ' "a" % S ff and
Sus XII ii In Eat. ''f sassssH , 'ooS a. i:ssi
there are very few sans"bles II a sl'ght
sl,erc;ation dosss take place. Bn. cones out
Of the, sal ION and in his ca Il. decisive way
rrms"ks: , , .YoT follows better lot w or
No ma tor how many nnvo been participating
In the m 'e. they always o 'ass instantly and
arc In!et lamb, for mouths to follow. Dars
is allowed cxcept in a xentl-manly way.
Tho rooms would d. credit 10 1 an Eastern r. I'm
high piayers. .EacI morning about O'clock
tickets cost IS y throw. Then the following
the boari: "s,nao TO II that you cant
board" Bat ha. been known to pcst
fl.5On to Al on naming riSht winners when the
room tho daily standing OF each club In tho
country is !ecorde !. and directly in front Of
the Sc rs whi.h are placarded For Players
list Of the. games for tho day and the odds
otersi For Instance Chicago vs. piltseurEli.
500. The odds posted are always In $50 lots.
and tho amounts bot on . single game or in .
single day are almost fabulous. Bat played
ahnnf Al 500 XlnnAr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-02
THEY BET UPON BASE BALL.
ENORMOUS suns wiGERED ON THE
GaMEIN TIE EAR WEST.

Tho Palace Pool Rooms OF Denver snA
Their Propr,etors-Carisy Chaviie's
Tragic End while betting Against New
Yorh-sad Fate of = Coiored Individual
who Claimed that Cinrkson was Rusie's
super,or-Umpires Have Exciting scenes
,.,tb the Ram ,ant Denver SPECTATOR.
DENVER, Col. Aug. 1.-Denv6 3 tho base
nail centric OF the far West. and since tho
nanny days OF 's2. whom the Lcndrtlle " Blues"
svept across tho plains llse Dakota cyclone.
CARRYING everything before thcm. no other
eI,y west OF Nebraska's capital has hal the
t,mority to undertake tho support Ola rrofcs-
s,onsl team. But in tho Colorado caDltal tho
ramc has taken firm root. so firm that not even
a .uccs4sion OF weak teams and u failure M
% the rrrssnt tins 10 capture anything ike
psnuart honors has been abe TO evon shake
their allegiance to the national game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-02

The Officers OF the New York TERMS Club
are: Howard G. Dalgely. Presi ent: Carman
r. Dunyon. Vi"e-Prosi'ont; Clarence Hobart
Secretary; Miss Victoria Hobart. Assistant
Secretary: r. II. Perkins. Captnin: Stephen e.
Millett. First Lieutenant; III. Grant Second
Lieutenant The officers. with Mas A. NJ
McKinlay and Miss Hildn Stone. make up the
Executive Committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-02

spring Of 1882. with ono earth court at Fifth
avenue and Eighty eighth street. and trans.
ferred to its present location in August Of the
same year. When ilrst org .ni.ed the club had
membership OF thirty. which was later 10.
creased 70 siA,y hta snbscunsnt meeting 81 T.
to tllty, ~ Issignatlons. but u not vnly has Tot
bcan able TO do this vt lAs all OF the mem befs
seem to want tn stay III tho club. hut II has q
waiting lie, OF applicants Tor men, bership;
presidsnt: Miss q. Hasxhnrst Vie. Pre.I.
dent: I. u. Lyon. Jr.. SECRETARY: John Good-
child. Treasurer, and Inward r. Thurbcr.
CAPTAIN. who with Miss II. =. Unlerhl and
Geo 60 NJ. Townsend. compose tho Executive
Committee.
Among the best rlayers in the. Lenox T. G.
may Be named: Howard F. Thu beE; tho club
horrnlne ,Wyo,h.,a Ind OF hut IS, md !, z.
Hitler ~, The lady champion Is Mi-s II. 1.
Z, Bemis, md Miss G"odc hid also play well.
The Fifth Avenue Tennis .luh WAS oican-
izcj IN 1886. an laid out two double courts on
the fine earth plot which WAS formerly used rs
cronuet ground ut l37th street and fiith
avenue. Those courts arc very rIensantiy
shaded By several large trees. The club mem.
oershi.. which Y limited to sixty thirty ndios
and thirty gentlemen is full. and thoro are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-02

mixed doubrs Miss 4. Trimmer and Nr. J. ". white;
gentlemen sin1es Mr. u. II Raymond gentlemen Q
doubles Me.srs " Il Knper an'i \. Hall
There we're FIVE events in each contoRt. On
an h OF these dates The represen atir1s Of two
Of he clubs met On the cnur Of III" third club.
and the i'nai result showed that tho Fifth
three: ths Lon x T. e. hal won six and loss
four, whilc tho Ariel y. Z. won rwo AMI lost
eight First prizes In the gan lomen's singles
and doubles and mixed doubles were won BY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-02

OF MURPHY 5 POOL ROOM.
n, All tho cities in tho Western Association
,eny,r,, o;a the reputation II being tho best
hill town and alno I any sort OF an attraction
in that limo suIlcrs to crowd the caDacious
"bleachsrs' rs we'll n, the magnificent grand
s,anl at Broadway Athletic Park. which ad-
IONS what Is conr@lml TO no tho Nnest diamond
IN tho W.s.. Three thousand Is an average
wsek- day Attendance at an Association game.
nni On sundays the numb r is usually doubled
enloft,ntrip'el. Denver lana" too. are noted
Tor their enthusiasm and loyalty. and moro
than one the unlucky umpiro who failed to
please his escape from tho grounds rather
hurrio ly As n precnution against turbulence
on tho part Of the local contingent. n uni-
formed squad OF s!xteon rickcd men from tho
municipal force is kept constantly ationcd
inside the grounds at every game.
Notwithstanding this many OF tho Western
Association ump eS-tonder!ect from The East
who wore unnclnnintcd with the pecullarities
OF Western hospitality-have had amrls cause
to ,am,nbor h,ir visits to the wild AMI wooly
West. 1t WAS only last year that Umpire Dave
Force consented 10 MI u vacancy on tho West
srn Association stan. and was sent West to OK
pertinent at Denver. 1t WAS tcn-lnn ne game
with the Kansas City sluxRers. and Force did
not understand the depth and brea lth OF tho
d.cp-ssatcd rivalry between tho two ctlcs He
renGerel a decision which gave the visitors
the game. In tho great mass OF an try hui
mapity that poured down from tho grand sta" d
like mountain toireut tho police were utterly
lost and whom poor Force WINS finally dracgod
Into hack at tho back cato by his Kan as
CITY II ends. lie was minus hat. coat
and vcst. and what little clothing rc-
NAMED upon his body was litcra ly torn to
shrels. while he WAS black and blue from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-02

YOUNGSTOWN. O.. July 81 Manager Joseph
Freeman "f tho Telephone Exchange said to.
dav that on several occ sions recently persons
l'al carried o. conwet sat on. though his body,
had orcn- ion the othet day 10 cut o wire"
he said. e. There were several persons desir.
Ing to use IT, and simply held an end In eaok
band and they held eunvefsa,ton through my
factory. and I suffered NO ipoopVonlanoo."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-02

several applicants on the Whiting list, The
ladies only pay nominal dues. ami have the ull
use Of the courts; except on Saturday after.
NJ n high point In this club by a series OF h0n:
dirap club tournaments. which are held
= The ofIlesrs o. the club are; William 4.
Pres!dsnt:, ;Jamss L. Jacobs, s,ecrstSry. md
Jay .. sheldon. TrensureE; ". N. Schroeder.
Executive Committee.
Among the gentlemen Harry v. Babcock has
E5oveA himself the strongest player; while
Croker. Jr. Alfred I; Bnpnel William Cum
we'll Miss Mary 6. MIllett, 10 ranked as the
best lady PLAYER. closely followed by her sister.
Miss kittie g. Miilett and Miss Mamie E. Free
bern and Miss Sallie f. Collins
Two more tennis clubs were added this
spring TO the already. CoodIy mum her in Har-
lem. The first. which is called thu Harlem
Tennis CLUB. has secured grounds at the cor
ner OF 126th street amt Lenox avenue. and has
laid out at an expense OF s235 three earth
courts. two OF which nre double and one single.
These courts were laid out by an English pro-
iessional court-mnker tths Is quite an indnstry
In EnRland) and are considered very fine in
George Bollcnbacher Is the clubs grounds
man. and keeps the courts In condition.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-07-13
FLASHES OF WIT.

"EcoNoMY is the road to wealth" but
You can't get the boarders to believe it.
Columbus Post.
ONE always likes to hear pretty girl
talk, even If she doesn't say anything.
Richmond Recorder.
WOMAN is always thinking herself ag-
grieved, and Is ever looking for re-
dress.-Yonkers Statesman.
THERE is nothing o man will not
promise to the woman he Is not yet
married to.-Atchison Globe.
A srATEsMAN is man who can say
enough without saying too much when
he writes letter.-N. o. Picayune.
A BRIDEGROOM is like car-coupler.
He is the most insignificant object in
sight, but tho thing can't go on without
him.--Pucls.
THAT there are girl bachelors should
cause no surprise. There are q gre; .
many old maid men in the world.-N.
Y. Recorder.
SIZE Is Gow.--"Wss that your sister I
saw you with last night2" "Not when
you saw me; hadn't asked her then.
Brooklyn Life.
WHEN it Is said Of q man that he has
reached years of discretion, it does not
mean 80 much that ne Is better as that
he is moro cautious.
THERE Is great deal that Is sugges-
tive of Heaven in child asleep, and
sometimes suggestion Of another place
when the same child Is awake.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-07-13
BEFORE THE PUBLIC GAZE.

The Bismarck monument fund is now
two hundred and forty thousand dol
lars.
CHARLES PRATT, of Brooklyn, who
left fifteen million dollars, is said to
have died from overwork.
Mr.. NEBEKER, the new United States
treasurer, uses a stub pen in giving his
signature on the currency.
MRS. GILBERT, Of Daly's theatrical
company, unlike many of her profess
sion, goes to church every Sunday
morning.
KossUrH usually finishes the day with
a game of billiards, and, though he is
eighty-nine years old, he plays with a
steady hand and usually wins.
DAVID DUDLEY FIELDS recovery is
only temporary. He is i'll of chronic
disease of the heart and as he persists
in work, against the advice of his phys
ician, death is likely to occur at any
time.
HENRY G. LEWIS, of Fitchburg, Mass,
is the proud possessor of watch which
Marquis de Lafayette gave to IN
aide or orderly, Capt. Jonathan Moore,
during the revolution, and which is at
least 115 years old.
MISS ADA REHAN's house in West
Ninety-third street, New York, has
been fitted with great care in old
colonial style. It was in the hands Of
workmen for many months, but the re.
suit is worthy of the labor and time.
NJ. LAMBERT, who married into the
Rothschild family few years ago. is
to become the head Of the Paris house
of that famous firm upon the death of
Baron Alphonse dc Rothschild. NJ.
Lambert is now known as Albert de
Rothschild.
AIAoN FILGoRE, a nephew of Presi-
dent Millard Fillmore, carries On old
fashioned open-faced gold watch which
belonged to his uncle. : It is an English
lever and seventy-fve years ago was
probably one of the most valuable
watches in America.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-07-13
FRENcH ENTERPRISE.

THE river Seine has been restocked
with 40,00o California salmon.
In view Of the prospects of the gutta
percha supply failing in Singapore tho
French government has decided to eul-
tivate the tree in Algeria.
A SPECIAL committee of Bordeaux
business men has been formed for the
purpose of devising ways and means
for the proposed ship railway across
France TO convey vessels from the At
lanttc 20 Che Mediterranean without
THAR having TO go around Gibraltar.
THERE Is talk in Franco of utilizing
water couraes as . railway me tive
power. It is proposed thac the track
shall be laid on On enbankment IN the
middle of the current, and that the
locomotive shall hsyc two paddle
wheels dipping into tho water and re"
Volved by IL,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-07-13
DAILY INDEPEN DENT.
AN EVENING PAPER,
7 'UED EVERY DAY, SUNDAYS EX-
oepted.
w. w. BOOHER,
LESSEE and kDITOR.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Suj copy. sl1 mouthn. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OO
FOR any period under six months, one dollar
Fer uoSth. Payable in advance.
~-dvrEsd by carrier in Rlko at % c.nts week
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-07-13
ADVERTISING RATES.

Will be made O. low as 10 consistent with
souaA business principlsa. Apply at the Of
a Q Tor terms.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-07-13
THE WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.

? tnlished erery Sunday, and sent to any sd-
arsts tpoatag1 paid). as The following rates.
P'yAble In advance;
V"yeE.: .--......-...>s......... ..N W
NIX AAohtnA.. .......-. ...s.S.>s......s..... , oO
F0S any period undsr elk months, Fifty
s'atsper month.
Sntered at the EIko. Nevada. Postofnce for
S1'nH@ission through the mails O. second
Ssss nail matter,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-15
A NIGHT OF REVELRY
Closes the Annual Encampment Of
the Second Brigade, N. G. P.
'KENSINGTON DESERTED TODAY.
General McCleiiand Pleased With the
Work of His Soldiers.
THE BOYS RETURN THE COMPLIMENT

The last night at Camp Kensington will
go down in local history as a rival of 'The
Last Days of Pompeii." Revelry reigned
supreme and army regulations were almost
forgotten in the scenes of the celebration OF
the end OF camp life for ore year to come.
1t was most successful encampment and
really deserved celebration in closing.
To-day the soldier boys will leave camp.
AT 7:3O the Fifth and Fourteenth Regiments
leave; at $50 the Tenth and Sixteenth leave;
at IL the Fifteenth IS scheduled to depart,
and at P. NJ, the Eighteenth gets away.
The battery leaves at A. NJ. to drive home,
unless the rain causes it to decide otherwise,
and the cavalry leaves at 7:30.
Yesterdays programme consisted OF skir-
mish drills and regimental drills in the
morning and brigade drill in the after
noon. The latter was not finished on ac-
count of the storm In the forenoon there
was some very good volley firing, the regi-
ments using up all the blanks that had been
issued to them on Thursday. Otherwise
there was nothing but the camp routine.
The discipline, as usual on the last day,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-15
THE LADIES HAD-PossEssIoN.


There were quite large number of ladies
terested in at least one, sometimes two or
three, of the soldiers in the ranks. Girls
always were patriotic. AT least they ad-
mire brass buttons and blue coats, and for
this reason it is not so difficult to secure
recruits as it otherwise would be. At camp
yesterday, though there were any number of
civilians on hand, the girls did all their
flirting with the brave young men who are
not afraid to wear o uniform in times of
peace.
This is all very pleasant when there is
only one girl to claim a soldier, but there
was one case yesterday in which blood
came near being spilled. A handsome
soldier was on promenade duty" with a
fair young damsel in command, when an
other fair charmer swept on to the field
with the military precision of battery
coming into action. Her eyes belched fire
like musketry at midnight, and her voice
thundered like little lieutenant in COM
mand of big company. The green-eyed
monster of jealousy was in full possession
of her soul, and some other girl was in full
possession of her soldier. When this one
Amazonian warrior made her magnificent
charge that soldier who had never quailed
before the onslaught of the enemy-he has
never had chance yet-looked frightened,
shlvered and surrendered unconditionally.
AN AWFUL FIX FOR A SOLDIER.
While the military man returned to his
first love, No. 2 felt called upon to expostu-
late, which called down the ire of No. in
two-fold storm. Then No. 2 cried and the
soldier found himself in worse fix than if
he had been killed in battle and hadn't
permit to miss roll call. But matters
Strengthened themselves out all right after
awhile, and No. 1 left the field with her
soldier boy, while No. dried her eyes and
sought new worlds to conquer, which she
probably found.
These little affairs only 60 to make up the
round of camp life, and with them left out
the pleasure would be half gone. At work
and at play the militia went at it with
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-15
CANADIANS ALARMED
Over the Reciprocity Treaty Between the
United States and Spain.

over tne hecfprOclty treaty between the
United States and Spain.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPAToH.l
HALIFAX, Aug. 14.-Canadian exporters
to the Spanish West Indies are greatly
worked up over the new reciprocity treaty
between Spain and the United States,
which will cert ainly destroy existing trade
between Canada and those islands. The
whole question was put into nutshell in
the following resolutions adopted by the
Board of Trade to-day:
WHEREAS, A treaty has been made be-
tween the United States and Spain whereby
fish, potatoes, lumber and other natural
products of the United States are to be ad-
IN tied free into the islands of Cuba and
Porto Rico; and
Whereas, 4 treaty now exists between
Spain and Great Britain expiring July l
next year containing O favored nation
clause which gives tne right for all products
of similar nature to be admitted free from
Great Britain and her colonies; and.
Whereas, The latest advices from Havana
indicate that the Government of the island
of Cuba puts u construction upon the treaty
with Great Britain which prohibits the i'm
porta tion of said articles from Canada on
under the treaty just concluded; therefore,
be it
Resolved, That the Board of Trade, repre-
senting the various industries of the prov
ince, do most earnestly invite the Immediate
attention of the Dominion Government to
this important matter, praying that they
will make prompt representation to the
Imperial Government and invite their good
offices in placing our trade with. these
islands on a satisfactory basis, whereby our
produce may be admitted on as favorable
terms as similar products from the United
StateS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-15

understood that considerable opposition has
developed to both gentlemen, and the ulti-
mate fate of the nominations is uncertain.
The directors made important changes in
the arrangement of sites for State exhibits.
The triangular plot which has been laid out
for Indiana, Michigan and Ohio is to be di-
vided into sections. Indiana gets the
southern portion, Michigan the south
western portion and Ohio the north
western. This change will greatly
benefit Michigan, which wanted a
site with two fronts. Missouri and Ken
tucky's sites have been exchanged-an ad-
vantage for Missouri. The north tier will
be changed so as to give Montana, Georgia
and Idaho better sites. The grouping of all
others, with two exceptions was confirmed,
which settles them permanently. The ex-
ceptions are Iowa and South Carolina,
which are still unsettled.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-15
AN ANGL0-AMERICAN SENSATION.
The Wife of an Ex-Cabinet Officer of Minne-
sofa Attempts Suicide in London.

The Wife of an Ex-Cabinet Officer of Minne-
sofa Attempts Suicide in London.
LONDON, Aug. 14.-In the Marylebone
Police Court yesterday Mrs. Jane Whit
comb, of Minnesota, was charged with hav-
ing attempted to commit suicide by
taking an ounce of laudanum at the
residence of Lady Sebright, with whom
she has been living for a long
time On Wednesday morning Lady Sc
bright went to Mrs. Whitcomb's room to
wake her up, and found her unconscious.
She noticed smell of laudanum, and, hunt
ing about, found bottle under Mrs. Whit
combs pillow. A policeman and doctor
were called in and the latter administered an
emetic.
Five years ago Mrs Whitcomb tried to
commit suicide several times at Monte
Carlo, both by drowning and poisoning.
She is separated from her husband, who is
living in Duluth, and is very refined and
accomplish ed woman, moving in high circles
in England. Previous to taking the poison,
Mrs. Whitcomb wrote the following
letterl to Lady Sebright: 81, dying,
forbid you ever to speak in public
on religious subjects. If you disobey
me will return and haunt you. May the
money you have so dearly loved, and which
is the price of my life, be your curse. L
leave you the curse of a murdered woman.
l forbid YOU to ever mention nv name.
Lady Sebright said that the prisoner wrote
her this letter because she had refused to
land ber f200
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-15
TESTIMONY AT OTTAWA.
Contractor Armstrong Makes Clean Breast
of the Railway Scandal.

Contractor Armstrong Makes Clean Breast
of the Railway Scandal.
OTTAWA, Aug. 14.-The Senate Railway
Committee met tonight, and startling evil
dence was brought forth in connection with
the Bale des Chaleurs railway scandal.
Contractor c. n. Armstrong, who had pre-
viously refused to answer certain ques-
tions, made clean breast of it. He said
that when the effort to reorganize the
company failed he set about organizing a
new syndicate, as he had heavy claims
against the road. In New York he held a
long conference with Premier Mercier aud
other members of the Quebec Pro-
vincial Government. In order to
complete the deal he had got Ernest
Pacaud, editor of PElecteau, the Quebec
Government organ, to act as agent between
himself and the Quebec Government An
ernment paid him in subsidies $175, 600.
The witness, realizing that half loaf is
better than none, as he expressed, repaid
Pacaud 100000. His own share was only
$4,000.
This statement created sensation. Wit
ness said Pacaud, when the deal was on,
complained at the delay of the Quebec Gov
ernment in paying the money. He showed
witness list of names of the persons whose
debts had to be iquidated. Among
the names appeared that of R. L Tarte, NJ P.
The committee will meet again on Tues
day. Before the Privileges and Elections
Committee Contractor Starr swore he had
hidden against the favored McGreevy for a
big job, and Langevin had persuaded him to
withdraw. The case was closed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-15

People Would Like to Know What Is Be-
ing Done for the Carnegie Library
Some Architects Will Compete for the
Prize for P1ans-Others Refuse.
In the view of some people there is an
unaccountable secrecy surrounding the mat
ter of plans for the Carnegie Library build
ing at Schenley Park. John S. Lambie
states that he knows nothing more than the
public; that there has been no meeting of
the commission since the time in the dim
past when architects were invited to COM
pete, and that whatever is being done is
being done by a few who keep their coun-
sells quiet.
A TOUR among architects was almost
equally barren IN results, but it at least
proved that some of them would compete.
A man in Mr. McClarren's office said the
time given was too short to allow it the at
tention it deserved, and the further fact that
there was no assurance that there would be
anything in it for home architect was also
deterrent.
Mr.. Stolz seemed to be somewhat lndiffer-
ent, and apparently for the latter reason as
signed.
Mr.. Evans seemed to think better of the
offer of the commission, but he did not say
what he proposed to do in the matter.
1t was said that George s. Orth would
submit plan, but he was not at home, and
could not be seen.
J. P. Bailey said he had rather make
plans for schoolhouses, churches, ETC., and
didn't think it worth while to waste time
planning on a subject for which he might
merely have his labor for his pains.
w. S. Fraser will submit plan, but he
was averse to telling anything about it.
1t seems likely that a number of local
architects will compete, as there is likely to
be something in it for them, even if their
work is not accepted. Some criticism is in
dulged in. One man said he saw no use in
planning library on scale so large that
its shelves would never be even approx
mately filled, but as a rule architects had
little to say respecting it.