davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-28
MANY NATIONS IN
BASEBALL BATTLE

The Garden Island, Kauai's breezy,
little newspaper, gives an account OF
baseball game played between the
Port Allen and Koloa teams, and calls
attention to the mixture of national
tiles in the contest. On the Port
Allen team were four Portuguese, two
Japanese, two Chinese, one American
and one Hawaiian; while on the other
side there were five Portuguese, three
Japanese and one German. The pre-
ponderance of Portuguese is account
ed for by the fact that the teams were
made up near the Portuguese home
steads This is the account OF the
battle: r TrTW
In a return game p.ayed at Home
stead ground Sunday the goth inst,
the Port Allen nine again demonstrat-
ed themselves winners and proved too
strong a combination for their OPP
ponents. Errors were even on both
sides but nevertheless the Ports did
the trick by their good smuggling work
and at the end of the last inning the
score stood 80 to 10.
Following is the line up:
Port Allens-Takitano, IS; 1 Akana
Gig; J. Ornellas 2b; johnson IF; Kali
if; John Costa, 3b; M. Motto 1b; ].
Furtado C; Al Toe p.
koloas-Perry SIS; Leandro p; Toihi
9b; Kuhlhan CT; Medeiros 2b; Souza
Sb-c; Scotia If; Morchi IF; Ogawa Sb-c.
Umpire N. Akana; Scorer ]. c.
Moura.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-28
KEWALOS DEFEAT
LEILEHUA BUNCH

The Kewalo bunch of baseball play
ers which went to Leilehua yesterday
morning to play with the Fifth Cav
airy, returned late in the afternoon
with the scalp of their adversaries
After an exciting game on the field
opposite the officers houses the score
stood to in favor Of the town
team.
The Kewalo team left the city at
9:15 a. m. and arrived at the conton.
ment before IL. They were met at
the depot by a large number of Cav
alrymen and given a cordial welcome
The time to 1 o'clock was spent in
looking over the camp and the vicin
fly; after which everybody adjourn
ed to the ball fed to witness the pig
game.
After nine furious innings the
scores stood like this:
IL 4 567S9
9TH Cavalry 81 y 0 600 %
Kewalos ......2 0 0 0 0 0 U O-3
The Kewalos were loud in their
praise of the grounds at Leilehua.
There are miles of room, fine sward
and it is dry but not dusty The bat
teries were Dupont and Soares for
the Kewalos and Shepherd and Dick
for the Cavalrymen.
Upon the return of the victorious
team to the city last night they an
nounced their willingness to tackle
any other baseball team in the city
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-28
SHARPS1GNS
SPOR T S
FIELD SPORTS Of
KAMS AND HIGHS

Saturdays field meet between the
Mckinley High School and Kameha'
meha athletes was a success in most
respects, although there was apparent
dissatisfaction over some of the rul-
ings The officials of the meet were
]. S. Reed, announcer; Reynold Nc
Grew, P. L. Hopwood and o. Hind,
timekeepers; A. Young, E. Cochran
and s. Livingston, judges; r. Fl.
Hitchcock clerk of course; Desha, re-
fierce; Frank Mckenzie, F. D. Gibson
and c. McWayne track judges.
Following were the winners in the
events:
100 yards dash-Rice mckinley,
first; Hosea, Lewis and Aiau Gall
Kams), second, third and fourth. Time
II seconds.
Mile race-Gova and Benjamin (K)
first and second; Chillingworth and
Maruichi mckinley third and fourth
Time, min. q is seconds.
220 yards, low hurdles-Rice and
McCandless mckinley, first and
second; Waileale (Ram.) third. Time
81 seconds.
440 yards race-McCandless and
Rice mckinley first and second; A.
Lewis (Kam.), third. Time, ST. sec.
onds.
220 yards race-Rice and Rosa (Mc.
Kinley), first and fourth; Hosea and
Godfrey, second and third Hime, %
3-5 seconds.
Half mile-Norton and Chilling
worth (McKinley) first and third; 60.
ra and Benjamin (Kam), second and
fourth. Time 1920.
Shot put-McCandless mckinley,
first; Kamaiopili, MilIKaa and Joepoe
(Kam), second, third and fourth. Dis
lance, 43 feet, inches.
Broad jump-McCandless (McKin.
ley), first; WaialeaIe and Bal (Kam)
second and third; Rice Mckinley
fourth. Distance, 10 feet 10 inches
High jump-McCandless (McKin-
ley), first; Brandt, Hipa and Bal
(Kam), second, third and fourth
Height, feet, one inch.
Hammer throw-Milikaa, WilcoN
and Noah (Kam), FIRST, second and
fourth; McCandless (McKinley) third
Distance, 81 feet, II inches.
Pole vault-Bal, Noah AMI Kauhi
(Kam.), first, second and fourth; Nc
Candless Mckinley, third. Height
9 feet.
Next Saturday afternoon the Nc.
Kinleys will meet the Punahous in
the final preliminary preparatory to
the final track meet on March 10.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-28
Dreadnoughts For Pacific.
HOLLOWAYS TO BUILD,

Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Holloway are
having plans prepared for an ex-
ceedingly fine residence to go on
their large lot at Wyllie, street and
Nuuanu avenue, 1t will be two stor-
les and contain ten large rooms, be-
sides accessories, lanais, etc. When
completed the house will be an orna-
ment even to that locality, which al
ready boasts of a number of small
mansions.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-28
PAINFUL BREATHING.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is a
very valuable medicine for throat and
lung troubles. Quickly relieves and
cures painful breathing and a danger
ooucly sounding cough which indicates
congested lungs. For sale by all deal
ers. Benson, Smith & Co., Agents for
Hawaii
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-28

HARMONY LODGE, No. 8, |. o. o. F.
Meets every Monday evening at 7:3C
in Odd Fellows Hall, Fort street. Wis
iting brothers cordially invited to at
tend.
H. E. Mccoy, N. G.
E. R. HENDRY, Sec.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-28
SPORTDRIF

1t has been suggested tina: a driv-
ing contest be one of the features OF
the sports at the race track on July
4th. The suggestion is a good one and
should be considered oy the commit.
tee in charge. The idea IS for each
driver to drive eight horses. 1t is
said that Frank and Ed. Lewis OF
Honolulu and Robert Lillis Of Maui
and willing to enter.
-
1t Is said that arrangements are be,
ing made for a wrestling match be.
tween William Dettners and Sailor
Roberts at the Princess Rink to take
place in about a month.
o.
DR., Hand is planning field meet tc
be arranged for the Boys Field in the
very near future.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-28
Honolulu Iron Works

STEAM ENGINES, SUGAR MILLS,
BOILERS. COOLERS, IRON, BRASS
AND LEAD CASTINGS.
Machinery OF Every Description
Made to Order Particular Attention
Paid to Ships Blacksmithing. Job
Work Executed on Short Notice.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-28
fraternaI Meetings
HONOLULU LODQR NO GlA
B. p. O MiKR

Meets in their hall On KING Street
near Fort, every Friday evening. Tigit.
ing Brothers are cordially invitsd t.
attend.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-28
THE POETS QUERY.

How does the busy cobbler die,
When all his years are past?
For you know just as we'll a 1,
He cannot breathe his last.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-28
KIND THAT COUNTS.

He-"Then you are not one of those
girls who like to listen to soft moth
ings?"
She-"No, indeed. prefer soft
something's that have a business ring"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-18

o time Prices ntnuhsove
of
temp o
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-18
resurrection Against Champ Clark for
Speaker If He Stands for Cannon Rules
Fight Right Off the Reel Be-
tween Standpat and Pro-
gressive Democrats in the
New House Other Demo-
Gratis Who Have Speaker
ship Bees Buzzing-The
South Progressive.
nv gibson GARDNER.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.--It is
Aot certain that Champ Clark WIN
be the new speaker. If he sticks to
his program of last year and con-
sents to taking away from the
speaker the power of appointing
committee he undoubtedly will be
elected.
But there are reasons to believe
that the coterie of .standpat demo-
Gratis close to Clark, led by Under
wood Of Alabama and Fitzgerald of
New York, are urging the keeping
of all the power that Cannon has
had and using 1t for partisan ad-
vantage. If Clark listens to this
advice he will find within his own
) party revolt against Clarkism
greater and more powerful than
any republican revolt against Can-
nonism.
At least "a progressive demo-
Gratis from southern states win
fight to the last to redeem the i'm
piled promises of the party to de-
stroy the autocratic power of the
speaker. Most of these men are
strong friends Of Champ Clark and
will vote for him, but only on con-
ditiOn that he takes advanced pro.
gressive ground, tina the favors the
election OF all committees by the
house and that he does not honor
the Fitzgerald faction of Cannon
democrats who saved Uncle Joe at
the beginning of the present con-
gress. Progressive democrats from
northern and western states will
swell the ranks of the progressive
democrats.
Hay of Virginia. Henry of Texas,
and Sims of Tennessee will be lead
ers in this new democratic "insur-
gency." Hay absolutely opposes
any compromise which would re-
tain the Reed rules in letter or
spirit. He Is in sympathy with an
that the insurgent republicans OF
the middle west demand as to leg
islative reforms. conservation and
the tariff. He may be candidate
for speaker.
Henry of Texas is radical pro-
gressive whose political views ac-
cord with those of La Toilette and
other advanced progressive repub-
lfcans. He may have an eye on the
speakership. and he certainly will
insurge If Clark attempts to con-
tinue the Reed rules. Henry is an
out-and-out radical, known in Texas
as the lmplacable political foe OF
Joe Bailey.
& Sims of Tennessee is a radical
democrat whose record in Washing
ton has been made on the District
OF Columbia committee, where he
fought the gas and street car COM
panies and other public service
corporations. He is pledged pub
licly and privately to break the
power Of the speakership or to
break up his party.
Some of the most progressive
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-18

and radical democrats in the house
such as Ollie James of Kentucky
and Henry T. Rainey of Illinois
are not included in this list of real
progressives because they are so
close to Champ Clark that they
may be swayed by personal consid-
erations. although they will be pro-
gressive ON matters of legislation.
The progressives who will fight
for the organization of the house ON
new lines, taking away from the
speaker the right to aDnnint and
Hay, Jones, Flood. Glass and
the power to pack committees, are:
Saunders of Virginia. Kitchin and
Webb of North Carolina, w. S.
Howard and Hardwick of Georgia,
Taylor of Alabama, Sisson of Mis-
sissippi, Floyd, Cravens, Macon.
Robinson and three new members
from Arkansas, II of the Texas
members. comprising the entire Gle
egation with two exceptions. Sims,
Gordon and aGrrett of Tennessee.
Thomas of Kentucky and probably
Shackleford of Missouri. These
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-18
SHE SHOCKS
THE PEOPLE
CLIFFORD PiNcHoT'S SISTER
SMOKES ClGARETS IN DINING
SALOON.

NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-Lady
tombstone, who is Clifford Pinchot's
sister, arrived yesterday on the
Adriatic and was met at the pier
by her brother, the former chief
forester. The Adriatic came up the
harbor at luncheon time. and Lady
tombstone surprised the passengers
in the dining saloon by lighting a
cigaret and smoking it as she sat
at the table with a party of friends.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-18
BOOSTERS BANQUETEO.

Sixty boosters from Portland.
Ore. were at the Apple Show yes
terday. and were banQueted at noon
by the chamber of commerce.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-18
REP. JAMES HAY
of Virginia.

men are not opposed to Champ
Clark, but they are opposed to a
continuation of the Reed rules I'M
der which CannOnism has been fos-
tered and perfected.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-18

all mems and young mems corduroy trousers,
pegtop styles included. just received large
freight shipment and consequently we have your
proper size
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-19
YELLOW STUDIES.
The Time HAS Come 20 Talk sf Poro<,ty
and calves.

10 rHE Enron ~ TN SrN ST. am
pained TO note the remark Of y " p who
pretends 10 inform us through you as to
methods NJ making leather porous Ne
speaks az one having authority.
~ course I know that yellow leather Il dyed
Any whn knows cali should gnSW inst
have known some calves intimately.
even yellow ones and have IN fact read
of purple cows. bat what has dyed yellow
leather Ia do with - " D. - statement
Black leather. some % which i glazed and
all Of which must he reduced ~ poro~IW nv ap
pucAuons % blA-king
The gods give w. jov' imagine y " y :
discovered the word -poro-ity- and oh
serving 10 SonOrou-ness applied ~ az he
It'd Vet I. dwelling a. do m tho hom" Of
leather. tho mother city 81 all moruc'os.
krdS glazed aud otherwise. dye'i and IN
lived. blacked and IN the raw can smell
it all a. write vet !. ~hy. should sure
To have -. " come down here
and attempt u tell my good friend Mr.
Richard PatIow-kv how leather can 10
reiuCei 10 porosity bv the Application OF
There would certainly 6e some
fireworks. ami - " - must remember
that this town - too. the home Of high
explosives N. =
wIIMI>oToN. Del. August ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-19
THE RED Army S.rED
Capt. Tracy and His Batter, Dee.
Rescue AZ Pine Camp

PiSE CAMP. Aug ~ There was,.,..
Iacular ending ~ the battle ~ the
game this morning In the clos,nR -
mentS Of the fighting Capt rr.~y :,
BinRhamton galloped with his state h,
terry N commanding position IN a..
Hogs Back and saved the Rel am,
which was about O. be captured alma,
In is entirety When the battle ~,s 90,
Gen. Grant complimented both -ATnla,,
and state troops on the showing they had
made
The Blue army. which bivouacS~4 n..,
Dolan Crossing last night. was conpo..A
- tho Fifth Infantry. Twenty-third In.
fantry. Tenth Cavalry. Squadron G a hat
terry II artillery. two companies " -,,;.
n-ers and a detachment from the Medical
Corps Col Cowles Of the Fifth Infan,rv
commanded. Brig Gen John Eddy com.
mandel the Red army, which consisted
of the Twenty fourth Infantry. For,v.
seventh Infantry. one squadron ~ m.
Tenth Cavalry. Battery - 81 the Field A..
tillery and a detachment of tha SlKn.I
Corps They bivouacked near the Fou,
Corners
Black River was suppOsal ~ he tia
boundary line DetWetn TWO hostile StatAa
the Blue being on the north side the Red
ON the south Firing was kept up on The
outposts all night, but not until sunriss
did the actual fighting begin. The Ars,
move II importance was when the Raj
army got orders to retreat N Great Bap1
and send the wagon train on ahead They
loft a battalion in the entrenCh ments no.
hind as the rear guard
The Blus army made an attack on the
entertainments. and while this vas i,
progress the Tenth Cavalry made a charr.
on the Red lines Two troops Of Spuadrnn
& At this time disguised the umpire by
their efforts to capture by charge a Rad
battery, which 81 course poured a CALLING
fire into them and theoretically mouad
them all down. The umpir. promptly
ruled them all out II action and by his
they went % the rear
Then the Blue attacked the wearers ~
tho scarlet hatbands on every side ns
umpire said that in case there had hean
real war the result would have hen a rnut
The Blues chased the Reds into the camp
proper and they found themselves "a
ws.n the victorious forces and the rivsy
too deep - wade across Entire com.
panies were captured and for a time u
looked a. though the Red army was a. the
mercy II tho Blue The remnant ~ the
artillery was saved at this critical momsnt
nv Capt Tracy
Tomorrow the militia alone will partlci.
pate IN the game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-19

in this period the population of the
county of Rensselaer, had increased nv
le-= than lsE In twenty-five years
therefore. Troy a~ we'll 40 Albany has
fallen hoJ.alcsSlv h"hlnd Syracuse. and
- Will be source II general surprise II
the Federal figures for 1910 de- not DIS
close III" fact that Schenectady has alSn
disiancrd a civ which only recently re-
gard''d " ~ an insignificant suburb
What oausss. economic, political or
accidental. haV" produced thus slack.n-
ing II progress and thus relative decline
IN lmpnrtanc" nf Albany and Troy are
doubtless matters oi mere speculation.
The fact however. - unmIstakable
that the influences which have produced
actual dcpopulailon IN a scoT" If rural
ui the state have been felt
hv only these two communities among
all m" cities uf the state. felt most
severely perhaps bv Albany. " hiCh has
drupIsd from th" second Ia fifth aud
pus~Ihlv M" sixth city IA size M the
stat" north Of the llarl"m. for IN add
ton tn having been displaced bV Ru, hes
ter aud SYRACUSE II will doubtless have
- CIV" way 10 NunkerS and not i'm
I,u-eIbiv 10 luca. when the figures for
IN" recent census m these cities are
rublIsh,I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-19
WI RtSTHFNT
On- IAymsn who Has Cur-si Himself After
IN, sicians Failed.

T. rHF EpIrpr uF rHt SrN Si- The
aupeal 81 vour nsuras'h-nic correspond
~n' TOUGHEST ma greatly. 49, I know hy sad
experience. happily past. what mental
anguish Accompanies severe ca~a 81 thus
most irving Il -.n~a
am not a phN-l'ian but have had the
great pleasure oi comforting and helping
many 'p rid ih"u solves ~ This malady hv
ample directions - 10 right living IA the
rroad inclusive sense ~ 're torn
! suffered greatly and va- treated hv
leading rhv-l,.sus ~ New NorA. and IN on
aon o.. ~ Auirrr clark a general practi-
TONER. and ~ymuu- E.,l"- The last two
4 lave uu'uN~i and Fcrrer ~ worldwide
tame
XIV" trr",.' .pus only. never giving me,iI-
, mes ~ receiving money - - purely a
inhor ~ love- am q Ne-' h..y man hu'
Of YOUR inquirer would Ike tn 500 me " he
viii drop line 10 me ~ fhe address send
/ viii arrange tot an early huur with him
and gt," hIm the hest advice ! can. -ssi
on "NUer'ruy" which has cost me- much -If
f.rus ami many dollars. and this simply
On %" base %: being q minor worker for
q he ilrlp Du- Another So,le'v.- which.
'htuk Gp.I. has many members throughout
Z ~. world
Sufferers from ueura-'hen,a being a. a
rule morbldlN sentative. / add hat the u hole
matter VIII Dol" absolutely confidential
BU~TrN, August trEEp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-19
R-a--ticns Of an ND salesman oa Cun,e.s
Comfort.

To THB FpuoR oY TVS SUN ,- Under th-
caption The Revolt o. DanbuTyr ar Constant
Header gives ~, view OF foot convention r
No lie dos not have 20 60 around wearing
cuts n he does not 20 desirr
Perhaps he esrheVs even his coat - vru may
hap his shirt the boiled sorp too and sits In In
dershlr' absorbed In the conSidcTa ton ~ fooI
convention - an old salesman ami nov a
buyer. sort OF On The other side Of me fenc~
"a hen man comes into hts once sans cITs he Is
usuAUy ssns other details which 80 20 make up
'he differences between no men who do 4 nj thosr
u no do not observe con,rutionAli'v
some men who wrAr cf - Al~O wear no col
'ars or " such an attachment l. se~u - pristine
Nh!'enr~s i hidden und'- a mortgage 10 the
.aundry such men usually toll back IN chair
perhaps open bottom drawer % writers de-.
10 make themselves more con. 'ortAbIr this fur
nishlng -est for the feet
such men viii ten The uuestioner that tNrv
care nothing FOR LOOKS They are order tsArr>
ami not saie~mer. A. evidenced rs the amount
~ goods they dispose % This COMMUNICATION
Is Vrittcn ia the sane friendly spirit a. hist o.
e surely no one viii rob him % the pless
ure OF going around without CIrS. n That Is his
teslre why. some men 20 Ear - 10 make =
resolve 'o not use razor toothbrush or manicure
implements then why not s'ov your co--espond.
mt 10 give ~ the ours he ~ much despis~s'
THg Pt'ECHAsINd AoENrs RIoHT BowER
GfEN RtnDF. y J.. August -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-19
OhL iHON
spirited Capacities Of Tulsa society" Folk
NJ the Tanaha club.

To INV Enron ~ THF SrN SU am
enclosing herewith clippings from the
Guthrie L'adsr NJ August II containing
news Of socie'v doings here ana IN New York
The first Is an account of stunt pullesl m
~ the fashionable Tanaha Club near Tulsa.
Okla whore every body vas dunk and three
persons were shot The other IL an account
OF goings on az the Narragan-ett club az
\srragan-ett Pier
~ has been the practice in the East 10 gihe
and sheer a. the West and especially A.
oklahoma. II IL supposed that We are raw
and crude because N" country Is new
There could 10 no greater mistake. and We
who live here feel keenlv these injurious
a s-ntp'tons Already Ne have IN progress
a Congressional investigation Pretty
we'll. Won will sav. with certain condo
s"ension Bat read the enclosures The
spectacle Of the drunken socetv- men and
y omen Of the IanAhA club standing On
chairs and tables while the shooting was
gong on singing 'he grand Old refra n
What the la'll do We all care V ~ compare
faVotahlv With any similar stunt pulled or
At N"NTpr' or Narragan-"'' Pier ,n recent
'eArs ~ Emerson sad on 'rc publi.a-
ton 81 Whitman Leaves NJ Grass rOur
Young men may now come home
There's nothing 70 be learned ~ the Past
u - truly ef-'" rsr and improbable II IS
To BE- hop"i m cotSmon fairness that these
sihe- and fiouts viii now caa~a
&. q HoHNoR
ttT-TUpIF Okla Augustla
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-19

group. and three pieces Of Early Norces-
ter. Two fine pieces 81 early English oak
are on view in the accessions room. The
first - an example Of rare Gothic armolres
or livery cupboards, dating from about
las. which served To store the bread.
ch-..Sa butter. candles and other items
belonging 20 the masters retinue; the
court cupboard on the other hand. con
tanned the wine. food and candles used by
the master and mistress ~ the family
Their" - prime example ~ such court
cupboard here. The recent acquisit ion
- u very important piece Of Irish silver
will prov" IT interest TO students % Amer
lean silverware. Influenced m 50 many
WAYS by the work ~ English and Irish
silversmiths. This acquisition IL an
epergne 10y Robert CalderS God. made az
Dublin about 1850 CdlderNSood was a
celebrated silversmith ~ the eighteenth
century. Epergnes were made IN Eng
land aad Ireland between i73O-SO. where
they were usually called centTepieces.
hut there arr comparatively few extant.
not more than ten. and 40 far as - known
the present piec. and 10 companion IN
Trinity College are the only two examples
" Irish .pergnes ~ this period
The new library is in the annex. built
specially for its accommodation ON the
south side of the museum. The removal
~ the collection from the old quarters 81
over 1859 volumes was completed IN
June and the doors thrown open 10 the
public last month II IL estimated that
IN" principal room and Easement will
hold W,O volumes; in the photograph
room and basement which adjoins the
library on the north j0.O photographs
al least can he stored and studied. The
Mckim. Mead n White. in the style 81
the Italian Renaissance. vet the classic
style 81 the interior reminds you 81 the
restored Basilica at pompeii The read
ing room on the main floor, rs by 81 feet.
~ spacious. well ventilated and lighted
hy Clears'ory loaded glass windows at
the sides and ends. The coppered plaster
ceiling Is painted in delicate tints which
harmonic with the color 81 the walls.
frisze PAINTED blue and white runs
around the walls directly under the cell
ing The room contains ten alcovas
whore books are placed. each alcove
ronta ming one section Of roller shelves
FOR large volumes. eight ~ the alcoves
are furnished each with a small table and
wo chairs for tho lisa 81 the museum staf
and for special students Other readers
will 10 aCcommn dated at tables IN the
centre IT the room.
There ~err Is S9s visitors To- the museum .
ast June - aga nst ". 7l5 in June. 1870