davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Scores Yesterday.


AT Atlanta: Atlanta I, Little Rock Q.
At Nashville: Nashville ., New Orleans /.
-Mempliis: Memphis So, Montgomery
80 (galncs called; larkness).
At Birmingham: Birmingham Id,
Shreveport 9--3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Scores Yesterday.
Philadelphia 5-3. Boston AZ.
New York 3-3, Brooklyn %.
Pittsbnrg 6. st. Louis 4.
Chicago 7, Cincinnati S.

Where They Play To-day.
Pinsburg at st. Louis.
Cincinnati at Chicago
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
Scores Yesterday.
Barton Heights, 9, brownies, y.
Manchester, u; Richmond, :.
Games Next Saturday.

Thn brownies lost the game because
i the Inpcrials played better pali; .on VT
1900 people saw the contest me ~ iii
PARADISE Band played during inc saihe'
McLcavy lost his head and Went tihto
Z Tho rrlnd-s,and after Il 4rootcr WHO hau
+ rnye5i him; tho Brownies couldn't hit;
tho team was .patchcd-up affair, Win
Jobn Mclvoy MS q dcscrtcr, Anthony
..rinnlcd. Hulchcr weak KNOWS ana
Sharp in the iniield and Hicks at iirst--
with this nliX-up, the Brownies snoula
have been defeated worse; Barton ldels us
has been constantly Strengthening theS
vent in the game with confidence, q M
with their last weak spot strengthencu,
with one Of the Brownies own men.
rlancc over the score shows that the
first two runs were made on errors by
81 lin NlcEvoy, while there was but one
earned run. The error column tells an
awful tale, and lIulcher was In de-
plorable condition, which proves mat
pi,chcr must work TO be In condition;
take Fitz, for instance; he pitches al
4 the games for Barton Heights, and IS
to-day the Eos; effective twirier IN me
league because he works hard E
As the teams were made ZIP yesterday
the Impcrlals presented the strongest
Z front. both at the bat and in the field.
McEvoy added nothing to the individual
strength OF tho NortEsidc, and lie should
+ have very little to sny4abOut his part III
the victory considering his action IN
Jumping the Brownies at the critical
point in the championship season.
NcLcasy wos ccnsuTcd as nc should
have been, for his action i'll rushing into
The erand-stnnd when some gay rooter
shouted at him. Such things will not
tend to strengthen interest in ball. Rich
mond Is nov. ready for baseball as was
& evidenced by the presence OF sucl Z
large crowd at the ball park yesterday.
And now for the game:
Game in Detail.
f For three innings the game was as fast
and as Exciting us any ever seen here.
The big crowd was worked up to the
highest pitch. the rival rooters rooted
good and hard, and the players put up a
4 fine exhibition.
Rose was the first up. lie went out
on a fly to Knowles. and Hogan safed
on a bad throw ito first by MclIEoy.j
Anthony recovered the ball put 1t Il o
Hicks, and the latter threw the runner
out at third base. John Mctvoy was
killed at first Sharp struck out for the
Brownies: Hicks safed on John AIcEvoy's
bad handling of a/grounder, but was
caught in Il double by Boone and Miles.
That was pretty hot first inning and
tho crowd shouted, rang bells, blew
horns, and guyed each other. The second
was Just as fast
y Miles went out TO Knowles; Boone
singled. went to second OH Tnylor'S out
) at first, stole third and stayed there,
because Bachc was nailed at first by Jim
z, McIIvOy's throw. Jones, for the Brown
y les went out to l3achc; Anthony famed.
and so did Knowles. That was quick
work. and the crowd yelled some more.
II In the third, Shelton couldn't connect;
lin l,,t' a,,uc ,SvDt hat \rr a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
BARTON HEIGHTS.

BARTON HEIGHTS.
PLAYERS. A.B. R.sH. o. A. L.
nosc, lr..... ............... 8 i Q
Hogan. of ID. ..a.s.......... G Q
John Mcl.NN.,- $751;. ~ e
Miles 81, ,.,.. 1880 .'';.4 !, y y
Boone. u. .......i......t5o lSy.o y
Taylor, if............ I . Q
Shelton, e = 80 .
Totals =. y. ......sss . S q 2
BROWNIES. 81
Players, III ~. SA.E. n. II. %. A. IL.
sharp CT, ............4 0 #S. /
Hicks, S., 1o. .....ti 20 80 y
Iacho, b...................s3 % Q
Jones, Observation-Disclosures. o 50 i ! - y
| Anthony. 1b..!............1 80
| Chcatham. rf......"........2 10
Knowles, If, p, 1b........}" y y
! Jim MclIvoy. 3b..........' . .
| MCLcavy, c................ v -
| IIulcher, D., lf............s 90 2 o
-- -.
! Totals ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS il 4 y u .
The score by innings: ssR.
! Barton Heights. % Q o. 250-o
Brownies ............0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Q %
Summary: Two base hits, Rose. Nc.
Evoy; stolen bases. Hogan 9, Boone 3,
Bachc, Shelton Q, Cheatham; doubleplays,
Boone to Miles; base on balls, off Hulch-g
or ., off Knowles /; hit by pitched balls,
Miles; struck out, by Ftz 5, byfHulcher
tendance, $500. ,{8
Manchester VS.. Richmond.
Thc early game was an interesting one
| and was won Oh its merits BY Manches-.
Ter The losing team made the most,
q H.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
Games Monday.
Standing of the Clubs.

New York at Brooklyn.
Boston at Philadelphia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
MRS. JOHN y. cRUTcHFiELD WILL
cHAPERONE HER SECOND PARTY,
Mrs4 J,.l,,t (,rutrniiell will IN

z CHNPERONE" HER SECUND .PARTY, 4
Mrs. Jnbii j. Crutchheld will on October
18th chaperone her second party to Inc
great Worlds Fair. Following Is the
9 trip planned for the second party!
TIP TO ST. Louis and back TO Richmond.
Transportation OF person to ana from
depot 10 liotei. Seven nights lodging at
hotel. Five entrances to exposition. Trip
on the lagoons. Automobile ride around
Exposition Grounds, lntramufal ride In
Exposition Grounds. Automobile ride
around city Of 81, L1ls and suburbs.
Entrances to six of the best anusements
on the Pike, including the Great Ferris
Wheel"
Cost Of above trip, one continual round
OF pleasure for len days. SIG.
For full information call on or write
Mrs. Cri,chGcid IL North Morris Street,
Hiclimond Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
philadelphia, a; Boston, 3

4 u
BOSTON, MASS. Sept. 17.-Bunching o.
hits by philadelphia and "a costly error
nv Collins lost the !gamo for Boston To-
day, and once moro the champions are
in second place. 7, :,
e. Score: . NJ ]. = - :, : % 9. IN =,
Philadelphia Q Q 20 Q 9 ! -
i Batteries: Coakley and Noonan; GID
son aud Criger. Time. e:6 Umpire
Sheridan. Attendance, 14,7oS.
St. Louis, 80; Chicago, o--5.
ST. LOUIS, MO, Sept. 17.---Both games
We're won from Chicago today.
First game :, -
Score: 3. r.. =.
81 Louis. % o o 90 o O2t'-o@ =
Chicago ............. 90 Q 0 0 0 90 y
Batteries: Howell and Kahoe; Altrock
and Sullivan. Time, 1880 Empires
sO'Loughlin md King ~
Second game !, :,
Sc. Louis. -. 10000 3 % 90 Q l---G 10 5
chicago 0 I 90 O4;0 o Q % f,sS .
Batteries: Glade and 1<aloe; Walsh and q
Sullivan. Time. o:15. Unpires, King and
O,Loughlin. Attendance. 2,Oo0
Detroit, 90; Cleveland, so.
.cLEvELAND,, OHIO Sept. 17.--7!cleve,
land and Detroit tried to play5GtWo pan
games to-day, but finished only one, the
second being called when neither sac
had scored
First game !,
Score: H. ~ r. -.
cleveland ......... o o y ! y y - -
Detroit ............ 3e1o010 0o--9 II 3
EBattcries Donohuc, Rhoades and Bue-
low; Donovan and Drill Time, l56
Umpire, Dwycr.
Second game .
Score: ~. ~. -.
Cleveland ..................uV Y y ~ =
Detroit o o 0 09-o
Batteries: Hess and Bemis; Mulln and
Drill. Time is. Umpire. Dryer. At
tendance, 3,139.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
Games Monday.

philadelphia ut Boston.
New York at washington
Detroit at ChicnEo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
New York, 80; Brooklyn, o-s,

New York, 3-3; Brooklyn, o-5,
+ BROOKLYN, September l7.-New York
and Brooklyn split double header to-
Scorc-First game: Ri. t..
New York ..srr-,..,O 1000 0lD0--3 10 z
yrookIyn ..,.,......00D006O o 90 2 0
Batteries: Taylor and Bowerman; REFS
ling and Ecrgcn. Time, 1:ii Empires,
Ismslic and O'Day.
Second game: Ri, ".
New York .,.,.,.t.,0 OO1D ! On-3
brooklyn ............O0OI 02O'-5 8 ]
Batteries; Ames and Bowerman; Scan
ION and Ritter. Time. i;t7, Umpres,
Emsiio and O'Day Attendance. 1l,sS3.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
philadelphia, ga; Boston, az

Philadelphia, SO; Boston, 4-2'
PHILADELPHIA. September E:-'rlic
Locals twice defeated Boston to-day IN
ten inning games.
Scorc--Irirst game: R,ll. y.
Boston ..O001O.3 Oo0o--t 5
philadelphia 80 20 0 Q 002 Id y ]
Batteries: Wills and Secdham; Spa rks,
Fraser and Roth, Time. @'o9 umplrcs,
Moran and Carpenter.
Second game: u, y. p.
Philadelphia ....,.2O00O o000l-3 l2
Battcriea: Wilhelm and Nccdhnm;
Fraser Duggeby and Doom Time, 1;D,
Umpircs, Carpenter and Moran, Attend
aEcc, 5,iU.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
Wins From Washington i'll
Close Game and Takes
Leading Place.
THE RACE STILL IN DOUBT 3
Philadelphia Captures Two Ten
Inning Games From Bos-
ton Nationals.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Scores Yesterday.

Scores Yesterday.
Now York. 8; Washing ton, g.
Philadelphia, 4: Boston, ..
st. Louis, go; Chicago. O-6.
Detroit 90; Cleveland. so tcalled at eli,
OF tlftl, inning). 4,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18

Where They Play To-day.
o'o'e'a'u : .S Detroit at Chicago
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
Pittsburg, g; st. Louis, a.

Pittsburg, 8; st. Louis, a.
ET. Louis. September 17.--I!ttsburg 10.
aay took Inc second game Of the series:
t4sore. r. II. I. <
e. i>aais 90 ! 81 2
pissybGfR .,.,,.....,..DQD2 ODD4bv 4 !:
Eat,ertnh; Mcfarland and Ieafios;
Lynch and Phelps Time. ..E. Umpire
J0hnstore. Attendance. e.f1,
Chicago, Il; Cincinnati, S.
! CHICAGO, Eep,embtr i7.After bu,rel.-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
No Use !
Putting Off

buying the Piano for tho family
home because we have the best
Pianos and there's no risk II,
making n selection here. II YOU
cannot be suited In one make,
we can certainly plensc you In
either a ;s i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
Maccabees' Meeting

A meeting OF the southside Maccabces,
No. SO, was had Friday night. and one
candidate. Mr.. Alonzo Wathall, was ini-
Itiated It is expected that three or four
more candidates Wal be initiated at the
next meeting on the first Friday night
In October. 35 5
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-31
RUPTURE IS COMPLETE
FRANCE AND THE VATICAN SEVER
 RELATIONS.
Fresh Developments are not Expected at Present, as DenunciatiOn of
 the Concordat Requires Sanc- A tiOn of Parliament.

Paris, July 30.--Although no official announcement has yet been made 1t can be positively affirmed that the rupture between France and the Vati- can is complete. The Holy Sees lengthy reply to the French note though most courteously worded, mere ly amounts to a polite statement that the Pope does not intend to infringe the stipulations of the concordat and will not withdraw the letters calling the bishops of Dijou and Laval to Rome.
 Diplomatic courtesy forbade the pub lication of the French answer until the Pope is notified but Foreign Min ister Delcasse last night sent M. De- Councel, the French Charge d'Affaires at the Vatican. two notes, one for the Papai Secretary of State, announcing the rupture, and the second note in structing the Charge dAffaires, and the others of the stan of the embassy, to return to Paris immediately after his mission is accomplished.
 When M DeCourceis advices reach Foreign Minister Delcasse. the latter will request the Papal Nuncio here to leave France.
 It Is not expected that the rupture will have any immediate consequences beyond the mutual withdrawal of the representatives of France and the Va tican and the suppression of the em- bassy and Nunciature. as the denuncia- tion of the concordat requires parlia- mentary sanction. Consequently fresh developments are improbable until the appointment of the new bishops comes up. Well informed persons do not be- lIeve that the Vatican will retaliate by withdrawing Frances protectorate for the Eastern Catholics.
 The rupture of relations between France and the Vatican ldoes not cause surprise. It has been generally fore seen that Premier Combes was deter mined to bring 1t about despite the op- position which doubtless he met from certain members of the cabinet. The impression prevails that the govern ment will be satisfied with having given the Vatican lesson and will not seek to repeal the concordat when parliament reassembles. The fact that the vaticans reply to the French note was drawn up in Italian, which Is the official language neither of the Church nor of France, causes some irritation.
 The note severing tho relations be- tween France and the Vatican was couched in the following terms
 After having on several occasions pointed out the serious blows struck at the governments rights under the Concor6at by the Vatican's dealing d. rectly with the French bishops with out consultation with the power with which the Concordat was signed, and seeing the pontifical secretary of state in his reply of July 25 affirmed those proceedings. the Republican govern ment has decided to conclude official relations which at the Holy Sees de- sire had become objectlcss."
 Papal secretary of State Merry del Val said that an order to leave Paris would be telegraphed Mgr. Lorenzelli. The NunciO left. Paris tonight on his way to Rome.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-31
3o.FoOT WALL OF WATER.
Steel Bridges and stone Ahutments
 Torn from Their Places.

Kingman, ArIz, July 3O.-HeaVy rains in the mountains east of Trux- ton have sent down a wall of water 30 feet high through the canon, wash ing out the Santa Fe Railroad track, entertainments, bridges. telegraph poles and everything movable for a distance of twelve miles. Great steel bridges were taken from their foundations and piled up against the walls of the canon. Massive stone abutments were crumbled and carried away.
 Hundreds of men have been hur- ried to the scene of the washout by the Santa Fe. but it will be some time before the water subsidies sufficiently to allow the workmen to reconstruct the roadbed and bridges. Many miles of telegraph lines are down and it will take some time for reports.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-31
Peculiar Suit Against C. HI. Pierce
 Brought by Woman.

Peculiar suit Against V. III. fheEcc
 Brought by Woman.
 New York. July 3o.--A suit for ESQ., 900 damages has been brought in this county against Charles H. Pierce of Syracuse, by Mrs. Louise Daniels, an actress. She alleges breach of con- tract.
 Mrs. Daniels, whose stage name Is Louise Raymond. Is the wife of Charles W. Daniels. a theatrical manager, who left her two years ago, she says. be- cause of MT. Pierce's friea6ship for her. and it is because of his failure to keep a promise to support her, which she asserts he made when MT. and Mrs. Daniels separated. that she seeks to recover damages.
 MT. Pierce's attorney, who was questioned regarding the matter, said:
 Tt Is a case of blackmail, pure and simple. The papers in the suit have been served on MT. Pierce, and I have been retained to defend 1t. Our an- swer has not been filed. but 1t will be a general denial of every allegation made"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-31
Tabloid Philosophy.

Philadelphia Record.
 When the tenor sings Coming Through the Rye" is 1t necessarily a high bawl?
 The man who comes out on top loses sight of the fact that the froth on 2 glass of beer does the same tSick.
 It's all we'll enough to scatter seeds of kindness but don't waste all your sunshine. Save some of it for a rainy day
 Wigg-Im afraid your poetical friend borrows all of his ideas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-31
Motor Cara TeIeaconed.

Rochester, N. Y. July 30.-Thirteen persons were injured tonight on the Rochester. Charlotte and Manitou troll ley railroad by head-on collision be- tween an empty train and a train of three cars heavily loaded, The trains met on a sharp curve and came to- gether at full speed The motor cars were telescoped.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-31
Fifteeu Fine Horse. Burued.

Owensboro Ky. July 30.--Fire tonight destroyed the Davis and Lea livery stables, the Owensboro Undertaking establishment and J. P. Troutman's implement house. The loss Is estima- ted at $75,O0O with incurance of only $16,5O0. Fifteen fine horses were burn ed to death. The origin of the fire is nm l. nnWn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-31
Lou Dillon Become. sick.

Cleveland. O.. July 30.-Following her exhibition race to-day Lou Dillon q :5S l-2) was taken seriously sick at the Glenville track. Late tonight 1t was said that the animals tempera- ture was 104. and grave fears were ex- pressed of her death. The animal Is the property of C. K. c. Billings
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-31
strile sr,nnnthiner Killed.

East St. Louis. July 30 0.-While dep- uty sheriff Louis Burke was making an arrest today William Mclaughlin, who is said to be a strike sympathizer. thinking that Burke was arrestlng striker. interfered and Burke shot Me Iaughlin. killing him instantly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-31

Atlanta, Ga. July 30.-Gov. J. M. Terrill has ordered troops to States boro. Ga. to protect Paul Reed and Will Cato, the supposed murderers of tho Hedges family. It is reported here that the troops left Savannah tonight on a special train.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-31
T,xn rnmnn are FInnd sMent.

Reno, New, July S0.-A wave of wa ter averaging five feet in depth, swept over Douglas and Silver Peak near Sodaville, New. to-day. due to a cloud burst. On account of interrupted com municati 1t cannot be learned wheth- CT any lives were lost In the flood, though it is known that a school house three or four homes and a number of barns and smaller buildings were swept away.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-31
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK. July se.--In the dry goods market buyers are preserving cautious policy and operations are not as general or as active at the beginning of the week The independent position of sellers ihcreas- rather than otherwise and on csrtain lines quotations refused in the hope that more can be secured later.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-31
EXPRESS CAR DYNAMITED
Reliable Report of Hoid-UP on the Rock
 Island.

Fl Paso, Tex. July 3O.-It is reliably reported here that Rock Island pas senger train was held up at Tucumcari tonight From all informat ton ob- tafnabIe the express car was dyna- rnited and robbed and the passengers in the coaches were held-up.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-31

A stone cries out in witness to the accuracy of Scripture. Thirty-six years ago a missionary in Syria found what is now known as the Moabite Stone, and which Is said to read like new chapter in the Book of Kings It was made $50 B. C.. bears the name of Jehovah and Omri, and confirms Bible history and geography.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-31
Fire fin Co,vmbvs. 6. C..

Columbus. s. C.. July 3i.--At o'clock this morning the dry goods store of Sligh & Allen on Main street this city, was accidentally burned The stock was valued at $50.000 and insured for
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-31

here today two men received injuries from which they died soon after and two others were seriously injuried. The dead. w. B. Stockton, Jim Griff. The injured: Abdon Holt; W. P. Chastain. The injured men will recover.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-31

Wagg-I wouldn't mind if he re- stricted his borrowing to ideas.
 T have seen better days" whined the mendiCant ffft9E E
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-31
Troous VIII Protect Negroes.

$26,600. The building was valued al $l4,000 and partially insured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-31
Fall Kflla Two.
Scur

Abilene . July 30.-By the fall
 ing of a scatfo.ld at Holts ranch near
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-31
BREACH OF CONTRACT.

could hear the distant rumbiing of the Japanese guns.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-10
JOHNSON SOON TO DECIDE
SOME GOOD STATE APPOINT
: MENTs DUE TO BE MADE NEXT
WEEK. - :. $--.s.t,r, s,yrsS - y !;

1t is taken for granted that Cover
snor-elect johnson will settle nearly all
OF his appointment problems next week.
Local interest centers in the surveyor
generalship, for which there are four
or fveNandidate It is believed that
this appointment will practically be
left to John Lind and F. G.. Winston.
The wholesale and retail grocers are
interested in the appointment of the
assistant dairy and food commissioner
Under the present system the head, Of
the department. is the dairy expert,
while his assistant looks after the en-
forcement Of the pure-food laws. George
=. Dingman, the present incumbent, has
the Endorsement of Minnesota dealers
and manufacturers generally, He has
enforced the laws so that Chicago and
other outside houses have not been able
to work off inferior goods in this mar
ket. The home manufacturers and
wholesalers, who have to observe the
state law, have thus been protected
against unfair competition. Mr.. Ding
man is a republican, but is not an ac-
tive worker, and it is thought quite
likely that he will be- named.
The local candidates for labor com
missioner. are very busy and anxiously
awaiting the visit of the elect
to the city next week. W. H. Williams,
Herman F.. johnson and Michael Neary
have the strongest Endorsements.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-10
vi Il COULD ROAST ssoLoNss q,
~a'.. ~; a~~ II --1----7:5z + - -
Heating Contractor for New: Capitol
~ Says Plant Is Efficient. -: +

,''As far as the boilers and heating:
plant of the new capitol are concerned,s
the legislature could convene there to-
morrow and have the building heated
to temperature Of 90 degrees if de-
So asserted w. 7. Gray, Of W: I. Gray
& Co., Minneapolis, today. This is the
company which has the general contract
for the entire mechanical equipment OF
the marble palace, and which put in the
boilers. There has been newspaper talk
that at the recent meeting of. the, CAPT
toll commission in executive session, a
report was made that because of leak:
age Of handhole plates in these boilers
there was doubt if the coming session
All there is to it, explains Mr..
Gray. "was that one Of the. engineers
complained that some of the handhole
plates leaked a little. This is very
common minor trouble with all
watertube boilers, and all that is neces-
sary to stop the leakage is to use a
wrench and screw the plates in little
carpet,' as one paper put it,. but of our
own accord asked for an audience with
the capitol commission, and with a rep
resentative of the Erie City (Pa.) Iron
Works, the concern that made the boil
cers, offered if desired, to supply new
handhole. plates. J. Governor Van SAINT,
who from his experience with steamboat
boilers, is an authority on the subject,
examined one of the old plates, and one
of the new ones we offered to supply.
He freely asserted that the: old plates
were all right and fully as good as new
ones. -...
. "Not only has the heating plant been
in operation. now for two years, salts
factorily, but it has heated the building
as much as was desired, with only use
of two of the four boilers, all Of like
capacity, which are included in the
plant we inBtalled.' VIZ