davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-26
THE ANNUAL MEETING
Women's Club hes Yesterday and
 Elected Officers for the Year.

The annual meeting of the Water bury Women's club was held ill the parlors of the Second Congregational church yesterday afternoon. The off, cers elected are as follows
 President, Mrs Mary W. Phipps; presidents, Mrs Sarah E. North rop, Mrs Mary F. Chatfield, Mrs NJ. Elizabeth Stannard; recording secre- tary, Mrs Jennie R. Hoffman: cor responding secretary. Mrs Alice E. Cowell; registrar, Mrs Eleanor c. R. Camp; treasurer Mrs Jessie A. Fogg; auditor, Mrs Mary Mary s. Root.
 Executive committed, Mrs Emily w. Frisbie, Mrs Clara D. Mason. Mrs Har- riet A. Riley, Mrs N. Adelaide Buck ley, Mrs Elizabeth R. Webster, Mrs Isabel Ely Hamilton.
 Ethics committee, Mrs Flora s. Rus sell, Mrs Sarah Justine Bristol, Mrs Eva l.. Davis.
 Art and literature committee, Mrs Katherine Spencer Gulick, Mrs Julia Upson Welton, Mrs Jennie B. Hyde.
 Education committee, Miss Elizabeth G. Kane, Miss Edith Adele Mills, Miss Etta NJ. Hagar.
 Science committee, Mrs Mary Hagen Arnold Mrs Helen Bronson Sweiger, Mrs Emily c. Loomis.
 Music committee, Mrs Bessie Barlow Crane, Miss Annie E. Graves, Mrs Emma E. Pratt.
 Room committee, Mrs Annie NJ. Trott, Mrs Katherine M. Coe, Mrs F.. Augusta Bronson, Mrs Mabel Lincoln Church. t st5.. .
 Printing coiflnittee, Mrs Emily q. SiannoD " MrsH Margaret Torrance Holmes, Mrs Elizabeth Scovill Kelsey.
 Social committee, Mrs Minnie w. Gillmor, Mrs Nina Cowles Judd, Mrs Susie N. Rowland, Mrs Fannie l.. Nor. gan, Miss Mary NJ. Sinsabaugh.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-26
Ranger. Guard Texas Town.

HAMPSTEAD. Tex, April 26.-As . result of the bloody battle here, when four men were killed and others were wounded, Hampstead is under the con- trol of the Texas rangers. Martial law has not been declared, but Adjutant General Hulen has arrived with a num- Der of rangers and assumed charge of affairs. No one is permitted to bear arms, and the excitement manifested throughout the day has quieted down. Rollan Brown, the son of one of the men killed at the Prohibition mass meeting Monday night was placed un- der arrest on a charge of firing the shot which killed Representative John M. Pinckney.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-26
A NEW HARTMAN LINE.
Clark's Salt Lake Road . Prear.
 ranged Part of That system.

Clark's Salt Lake Road . Prear.
 ranged Part of That System.
 LOS ANGELES. Cal, April 26.-The Express says that when the new San Pedro, Los Angeles and Salt Lake rail- road is formally opened for business Monday it will be done under signed contracts and agreements that will make it as essentially and primarily a part of the Hartman system of rail- roads as any of the various lines that now compose that system.
 It is stated that while the control of the road is formally vested in two in- dividuals-J. Ross Clark, vice presi- dent of the new road and personal representative of his brother, Senator ". A. Clark, and W. H. Bancroft. gen. eral manager of the Union Pacific and personal representative of E. H. liar riman-there is in existence a formal signed agreement between the Harri- man and Clark principals to the effect that Judge W. D. Cornish of Salt Lake City. first vice president of the Union Pacific, shall be the third member of this board and to him all matters of disagreement between other members of the board shall be referred.
 The article further states that on June IS. 1903. there was signed in New York city by'E- H. Hartman as party of the first part and W. A. Clark as party of the second rart formal agreement by which it was agreed for a term of ninety-nine years practically to combine tine interests of the Salt Lake railroad and the Hartman sys- tenn in all matters of policy affecting both Iin0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-26
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

7E
 MT Fields of Hartford was visiting friends in this section yesterday.
 Frank Keefe of Torrington, who has been visiting his parents on Bank street, returned home yesterday.
 Miss Mae Doyle of Bank street has accepted position as stenographer in the Reid & Hughes Dry Goods Co.
 -Dr Joyce of New York, who has been visiting Prof Joseph Kennedy of North Leonard street, has returned home.
 Let us remind you that we have just what you need in drugs. When you have prescriptions to be filled leave them with us Our stock of drugs Is always fresh and prices right. A. c. Walker, the druggist.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-26
Impure Food Dealers Fined.

BOSTON, April 26. Six provision merchants were arraigned in the mu- nicipal court before JuGA, A. s. Bol- ster on charges of selling adulteratcd and impure food. Five of them plead cd guilty and received fines aggregat- ing $100. The foods in question ia- elude sausages. oysters. ginger. spoiled grapes and milk Below the standard. The complaints were made by the state board of health. Six men who had sold impure butter. vinegar and other articles were found guilty and fined last week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-26

New Attorney General Fer Psrts Rsee
 WASHINGTON. April 26. Frank Fenille has been appointed attorney general of Porto Rico rice A. c. Stew. art, resigned. He is from Texas and has been in Porto Rico ever since tho American occupation and at one time was assistant attorney general fhera He speaks Spanish fluently and has . wide knowledge of Spanish law. He b rscommended by Governor wlnthrsp anA the entire executive csunell
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-26
Pen,sylva.ia Rep.blic.,s Meet.

HARRISBURG. Pa. April 26.-Ths Republican state convention, which meets in this city today, will nominate Representative J. Lee Hummer of Hollidaysburg for state treasurer and renominate President Judge Charles E. Rice of Wilkesbarre and Judge George B. Orlady of Huntingdon and Judge James A. Beaver of Bellefonte for superior court judges. There is no opposition to any of these candidates, and 1t is conceded that all will be nom. mated by exclamation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-26
Another Indepe.aent on Plant.

TOPEKA. Kan, April 26. Plans were completed here for the erection in Kansas of another independent oil re- finery. Among the members of the company are T. A. McNeal. Governor Hoch's private secretary: Congress man Charles Curtis, General Wilder $. MetcaK, the pension agent, and United States Attorney J. s. Dean.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-26
wemn, Burned to pe,th.

WESTPORT. Conn, April 26.-Nfiss Bertha Kinssbury. aged twenty-five was burned to death last night by her clothing catching fire from the store over whicA she was preparing supper. A short time ago her srandmother net 0ootA in c sim1af way.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-26
Look Out 1!

Pneumonia is very prevalent just .0w. White pine and tar wards 1t off. Take ours. Take no other. and you take no chances. 9 cents takes the bottle. FITZPATRICK'S Pharmacy. East Main and Wall streets.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-03-23

Mrs. Cora Borem, of Hammond, is
visiting her father, Philetus Shafer.
Mrs. Fred Bell, of Inwood, visited
Mrs. Charles Becknell today.
T. ]. Winnings has been on the sick
list for several days.
Miss Rosa Koontz has returned
from a visit at Linkville.
Mrs. Jennie Benner is visiting at
Warsaw.
FOR SALE OR RENT--Farm of
so acrs. See E. S. Bissell, Plymouth
Indiana W.
Two of Henry Hanks sons from
New York are expected home Satur-
day.
The robins, blue birds, black birds
and crows are making as much noise
as if it were summer.
Miss ]. c. Stahl has returned to
South Bend, after a visit with rela-
tives and friends in this county.
Charles Andrews and H. NJ. GRIPPE
have returned from visit at South
Bend.
Paul Hauk arrived from Piqua,
Ohio, Thursday evening. He was
called home by the death OF his father.
]. M. Wickizer has returned from
business trip at Hamlet and Wanna
tab.
Mrs. John Montgomery, of Lapaz
is quite sick and DR.. Lindquist was
called to see her Wednesday evening.
Hiram Crum has gone to Michigan,
where he expects to be employed until
December.
Mrs. DR.. How and son Lewis, of
Lakeville, are visiting her father, w.
E. Leonard and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Miles residing
south of town are the parents of a
ten pound boy, born Thursday.
John Matthew, father of attorney
w. H. Matthew, has sold his property
at Culver and will move to Plymouth.
Rv. l. S. Cleaver goes to Bourbon
this evening to help his brother cele-
brate birthday anniversary.
St. Patrick's day in the morning is
usually stormy, but this year must be
chronicled as an exception.
Mr.. Stauffer, of South Bend, will
move to the farm which he recently
purchased north of this city, April 1.
Mrs. Shetland, of Lapaz has been
very sick for ten days, and her condi-
ton is still somewhat critical.
Loyal Burch, who was badly hurt
by falling on the ice two weeks ago,
will soon be able to be out again.
The funeral of Henry Hzuk will be
held at his late residence at $50 p.
m. Sunday, and there will be preach
ing in both German and English.
Thomas Mcdonald, one of the old
est residents of the county south OF
this city, is seriously i'll with ,somach
and kidney trouble.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-03-23

Mrs. Edward Jolly, of Hamlet, is
visiting relatives in this city.
Levi Ebie has gone to Canton.
Ohio, for visit of few days.
Hon. NJ. A. 0. Packard has re-
turned from Chicago.
The first day of spring was cool and
disagreable
Rev. c. A. Splitter made business
trip to Deedsville today.
Miss Edna Poor is visiting at
South Bend.
c. w. Phillips has returned to In
diana Harbor after a visit of a few
days at Plymouth.
Hon. H. G. Thayer is still confined
to his home and there is but little
change in his condition.
]. E. Hanes was called to Lima,
Ohio, Sunday evening to attend the
funeral of friend.
Edward Crawford and William
Harbaugh have gone to Elburn, ILL.,
to work on farms during the summer.
Mrs. o. Waterbury has returned to
Kokomo after a visit of several days
with relatives and friends here.
The county assessors of the state
will hereafter work on salary and the
pay of the Marshall county assessor
will be almost doubled.
Mrs. Lois Chapman, who died at
her home southwest of Argos, Fri
day, March s, aged SO years, 2 months
and % days, was the mother of Char
les D, Chapman, former resident of
Plymouth, and had been a resident OF
Marshall county forty years.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-03-23
State of Ohio, City OF Toledo,
Lucas County, SIS:

Frank ]. Cheney makes cath that
he is senior partner of the firm of F.
J. Cheney & Co., doing business in
the City of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case of Ca
tarrh that cannot be cured by the
use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9th day of De-
cember, A. D. 1886.
(seaD A. w. GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally. and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials free.
FL. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists Is cents.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-03-23

Mrs. CORTLAND Morris is reported
quite sick
Grocers are paying 10 cents a dozen
for eggs.
Miss Myrtle Pfeiffer is visiting at
Culver this week.
Patrick Hursen has been granted
divorce from his wife Margaret.
The man who kicked about the
price of eggs can now transfer his
attention to strawberries.
The house cleaning problem does
not worry the married man half so
much as tn spring bonnet problem.
Mrs. Mona Brooke Smith will sing
the song entitled Just little Love"
at the Episcopal Mission tonight.
Mrs. Henrietta Inks and son Wal
ter have returned to Hooker, Okla
homa, after a visit of several weeks
in this county.
John and Newton Sheets have gone
to Valentine, Nebraska, where they
expect to invest some money in real
estate. -
George L. Protsman has gone to-
Convoy, Ohio, to remain indefinitely.
He has been employed in Chicago and
visited at his home in this city on
his way to Convoy. !,
Our old friend VIM. Buchtel, writ
ing from Akron, Ohio, to renew his
subscription says he couldn't do with
out the Tribune and he thinks it is
one of the best weekly papers he ever
saw.
James R. Vinnedge and Elihu
Place have gone to Ladysmith in
Central Wisconsin where Mr.. Vim
hedge has bought some land and ex-
pets to make money out of an in
crease in the price of land and in the
lumber business.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-03-23
J LO6HI And PERSONAL !
Talk for greater Plymouth.

Talk for greater Plymouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holdred are visiting
in South Bend.
Hon. Henry G. Thayer is again
quite sick at his home in this city.
Mrs. Ed Young and daughter are
visiting at Fort Wayne.
Mrs. Bert Bushman has gone 20
Hammond for a visit of a week.
TIL Eagle broom factory in this city
is turning out as good brooms as
are made anywhere.
Mrs. Nancy Tigue, of Lafayette,
was given a party this week in honor
of her 1O6th birthday
B. R. Johnson, of Charlottesville
spent Wednesday afternoon and even
ing in Plymouth in the interest OF
Wabash college.
Mrs. Lou Suit and two sons have
returned to their home at Wanatah,
after a visit of almost a week with
relatives here.
John c. Butler has gone to Elkhart
where he will be employed at civil
engineering and surveying until next
Tuesday.
Jacob Schlosser of South Chicago,
visited Wednesday evening and today
with his brother, Samuel Schlosser, in
this city.
Mrs. A. N. Leland, of Argos, visited
Wednesday afternoon and remained
all night with her aunt, Mrs. Miriam
Marsh.
Mrs. H. I. Chaplain, residing eight
miles southwest of Plymouth is, with
her two daughters, spending few
days at South Bend
Lora Thompson, who has been in
the hospital at Fort Wayne for two
months in a critical condition, is i'm
proving slowly and it now seems
probable that he will regain his health
The retirement of Prof. Frank D.
Redd from the public schools of Ply
mouth, removes a conscientious and
popular teacher. Mr.. Redd will locate
IN Indian Territory, where he will lay
aside his former avocation, following
mercantile ursuits.-Bourbon Ad-
vance.
0. F. Ketcham has returned from a
trip of FIVE weeks on the road and will
soon start out again. His wife and
daughter have been spending the win
ter in Texas and Mexico and are not
expected home until the later part of
April.
Charles w. Mattingly, of the Mish-
awake Democrat came down Wednes-
day for visit of few days at ks old
home in this city. He is recuperat-
ing from long illness, but seems
now on the road to permanent recoy-
cry.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-03-23
OAsToEEA.
Bear, .h. 1Iha Kind You Have Always Bought
's, e &2ZzsZx
A Dinner Invitation.

After a hearty meal dose of Ko-
dol Dyspepsia Cure will prevent an
attack OF indigestion. Kodol is a
thorough digestant and guaranteed
cure for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Gas
on the Stomach, Sour Risings, Bad
Breath and all stomach troubles. N.
Watkins, Lesbus, KY, says: Il can
testify to the efficacy of Kodol in the
cure of Stomach trouble. was affliet-
ed with Stomach trouble for fifteen
years and have taken six bottles of
your Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, which
has entirely cured me. The SIX bottles
were worth $1,000 to me-" Sold by ].
w. Rinafd.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-03-23

Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Jacoby hae
returned from visit at Elkhart.
Martin Shafer, wife and daughter
of Argos, spent Sunday with relatives
in this city.
Rev. John L. Vince, of Pierceton,
preached at the Church of God Sum
day.
Mrs. George Stockman, of Bourbon
spent Sunday with relativs in this
city
Mrs Sarah Foster, of Tiosa, spent
Saturday and Sunday with relatives in
Plymouth.
Mrs. c. E. Glass has returned to Fit.
| Wayne, after a visit of a week with
relatives here.
Jacob Geiselman, of Logansport,
spent Sunday in this city with his
arents.
Mrs. D. A. Bradley has returned
to her home in Culver, after a visit
of several days in Plymouth with her
daughter, Mrs. Alva Porter.
Mrs. Lewis Kepler and Mrs. C..
Frank attended the funeral of broth
er-in-law, at White Pigeon, Michigan,
Sunday.
Mrs. William Montgomery, who
has been confined to her room by
rheumatism most of the winter. is
improving slowly.
Mrs. Catherine Egan died in Lam
sing, Mich, last Friday, aged 1O4
years. She was born in Ireland, but
had lived in Lansing forty years. She
had used tobacco over ninety years.
Lester MCGOWAN who is employed
by the Pennsylvania company, has
ben transferred from Fort Wayne to
Plymouth and will be at home again
The heavy rains of Sunday and the
winds Monday and Monday night set
It'd the roads so that they are now
good for this season of the year.
A prohibition convention will be
he'd in Burket's hall Saturday Rev.
w. F. Switzer, of Rochester, who is
district chairman, and other speakers
will be present.
While hunting at the Kankakee riv-
er Leo Smantek, of Knox, accidently
shot himself in the right arm. The
arm was SO badly mangled that it
was necessary toamputate it just be-
low the elbow Smantek is 16 years
old.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Littler and Miss
Randa Mcdonald who have been Wis
iting Thomas Mcdonald and other
relatives in this county, left for Har
risburgh, Oregon where they will
make their home. They have been
residing at Columbus, Ohio. Mrs.
Littler was Miss Florence McDon-
aid when her home was in Plymouth
Mrs. F. A. Thomas of Fort Wayne
has returned home after visit of
several days with her sister, Mrs.
Charles Worthington and other rela-
tives in Plymouth.
Noah Shoemaker, resident of
Walkerton for many years, and once
the democratic candidate for sheriff
of ST. Joseph county, died last Thurs
day, at his home in Elwood of dia-
betes, and gangrene in both feet.
County School Superintendent w.
H. Haas will inaugurate corn-grow
ing contest among the boys and girls
of the Cass county schools which,
he expects, will be great factor in
developing the science of corn-grow-
ing in that region.
Morgan Johnson, an old settler and
ex-auditor of this county, came from
Greenville, Ohio, Saturday, to visit
his brother, John Johnson, and other
relatives for few days. He has been
in decling health for two years and
contemplates retiring from business.
Charles, Frederick and Henry Hauk
who were called here last week by
the death of their father, have all
changed somewhat since they left
Plymouth. 1t is nineteen years since
Charles was here and the boy of
nineteen years ago is now large
middle-aged man.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-03-23
a Matter
OfHeam

There is a quality in Royal
Baking Powder which makes
the food more digestible and
wholesome. This peculiarly
OF Royal has been noted by
physicians, and they accord
lngly endorse and recon-
mend it.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-03-23

FOB SALE-Feur pure bred short
horn, bull calves. to 10 months old
Two Of them double standard POLE
purham. Good BLOOD Good indi
vidusls. d. O. A. Drown.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-03-23

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-03-23

A great variety by far than We have
ever attempted to carry in the past.
Come here and be assured that you can
buy just what you want, and at saw
ing to yourself.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-18

$50, 100000, but she does not count in a
calculation Of this sort
Owing to the rapid growth Of the
United states, The English language
is now spoken by more persons than
use any other civilized tongue. Charles
V said he spoke German to his horse
French to men, italian to his lady
friends and Spanish to God In his
days, three and a half centuries ago,
Spain was land on which the sun
never set, England was only a small
spot on the map and the English Ian
guage held only minor place in the
civilized tongues. Today 1SO,0O0,0O0 Of
people speak English, 100,O0O,OOO speak
Russian (for not all the people of the
empire talk the national tongue), 75,-
100000 use German, 70,00O,000 employ
Spanish, including the inhabitants Of
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-18
HOME SITES SELECTED
Sales of Lots in Tracts for Improve
ment by Purchasers

ment by Purchasers
w. R. Hubbard Ss Co., formerly of
the firm of Gordon & Hubbard, report
lively interest in realty and the fol-
lowing sales:
z. M. Leary to I. M. Zeigler, lot %,
block 12, of the Charles Victor Hall
tract, size 50X150 feet, located on the
west side of Halldale avenue, SIS feet
north of Twenty-ninth street; consid-
Grafton $125O.
G. E. Peek to Mary ]. Baily, lot G,
block 13, Charles Victor Hall tract, size
5OX150 feet to a 10foot alley, situated
on the east side of Halldale avenue,
midway between Twenty-ninth and
Thirtieth streets; consideration $125O.
Purchaser will erect home on the
lot.
E. P. Stroup to George F. Sloan, lot
IA, block IS, Charles Victor Hall tract,
size 50X150 feet to a 20-foot alley, sit
uated on the west side of Dalton av-
enue, so feet south of Twenty-ninth
street. consideration $1,000. Purchaser
has plans for a six-room bungalow.
Nellie C. Vernon to David B. Smith
of Carrothers, Ohio, lot 10 of the Rindge
tract size 50x147 feet, situated on the
vast side of Grand avenue, 15O feet
north Of Fortieth street; consideration
5000. Bought as an investment.
w. R. Hubbard to Annie M. Shaw,
lot 73 of the Rindge tract, size 45x12O
feet, situated on the west side of South
Hope street, so feet south of Thirty
seventh street; consideration $S25.
Purchaser will build home.
w. D. Robinson to Daisy c. Scott,
lot IL, block K of the Harvard Heights
tract, size 50x120 feet, situated on the
east side of oxford avenue between
Sixteenth and Washington streets;
consideration $1,000. The purchaser has
contracted to build an eight-room
dwelling on this property.
Les Angeles Building Co.'s Compton
avenue tract to Fred w. Graf, lot Is.
size 44x125 feet to a 15~foot alley, sit
uated on the north side of East Forty
sixth street. between Hooper and
Compton avenue; consideration $3.50.
Bought for a home.
Samuel C. Brown to William r.
Knago, lot III of the Agricultural
Park tract, 5Ox175 feet; consideration
$3.50. Purchaser will improve this lot
with a six-room bungalow.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-18

with club houses, summer cottages,
and dotted with boat houses. Several
boat houses are now afioat and one
club house is about finished. 1t will be
dedicated in the near future. Launches
and boats skim over the waters of the
bay daily to the delight Of all visitors.
Ample provision has already been
made for the comfort of the people.
The bay hotel and safes and the hall
where scores of pianos are played sim
ultaneously are among the special per-
manent fixtures. Extensive plans will
be carried out for the further develop
ment of Alamitos bay. The central OBJ
ject will be an italian pier to span the
bay, extending north from the club
house in graceful curves to the op-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-18

of the most attractive dwellings in the
addition erected at cost of $1,000. 1t
is of the modified English style of ar
chitecture, for which plans were drawn
by Architect G. F. Shilling.
At the front is a wide cement floor
veranda with ornamental brick COL
umns. A wide walk leads to the en-
trance opening into large reception
hall. At the left Of the hall is the
parlor, 15x1S feet, and at the rear of
the parlor through sliding doors is the
dining room, with handsome sideboard
and oak and tile mantel, both rooms
provided with good light.
Off the reception hall at the right is
the library with ornamental brick man.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-18

tel and built-in bookcases. The kitch-
en- and other housekeeping conven-
fences, the screen porch, laundry and
closets, are at the rear of the library.
On the first floor the principal rooms
are provided with oak floors, and the
finish is in slash grain Oregon pine
with imitation antique oak.
and bath room on the second floor,
finished in natural wood; also spaci-
GUS balcony.
All Of the windows are plate glass,
ures have been installed.
In the basement Is the furnace heat
ing apparatus.