EARLY LOUISVILLE LIBRARIES V
small library. The association added about six Q T
hundred books, and by the time the Public Li- M
brary of Kentucky (see Chapter ll) was founded, `
nearly four thousand volumes had been collect- ‘
ed. These were transferred to thePublicLibra—
ry of Kentucky. Subsequently the Y. M. C. A.
accumulated a smaller collection of books for
the use of its members and guests.(25)
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