davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
represented by Thomas J. Good and Fred
erick r. Jones as brokers.
ARCHITECTS ELECT OFFICERS.

At the regular annual meeting OF New
York Society OF Architects held last Tues
day In the United Engineering Society's
elected president: J, RELY Gordon. vice.
president: william T. Towner. secretary.
and Louis Berger. treasurer. Gustavs
Erda, Oscar Lowinson, William T.
Towner, Edward Wehrlin and Henry
Il. Herts were elected directors to
hold office for three years. Percival
NJ. Lloyd OF Poughkeepsie was
elected director to I'll the term expir-
Ing next May and John II. Hinchman
was elected TO al tho term expiring In
May. 1919. Consolidation OF various
building bureaus. the heights Of buildings
and the State housing law came In tor
considerable discussion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
BUYER FOR BRONX APARTMENT.

CROTONA AVENUE-.Richard II. Soobe
has resold for cash for Ernest o.
Beechcr to Herman GOossen the south
west corner OF Crotona avenue and
l75th street. known as 1909 Crotona
avenue. five story apartment house
with FIVE stores. on lot 26xl00. The
house was built by John McNulty ten
years ago and was sold by Mr.. Scobie
while In course OF construction.
LONGFEILOw AVENUE. j. Hag-
gerty has sold for =. q. Lake the two
and one-half story frame house at 1927
Longfellow avenue. on lot 25xl00. to
J. X. Reynolds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24

Kensington Park, Great Neck, L. l.. from
Mathew X. Miller l. @. Wolf with Ames
& Co, were the brokers. Ground has been
broken for a $4,000 residence to be oc-
cupled by Mr.. Gllsey.
J. O. Wolf has resold corner plot with
three stores and eight room cottage. hav-
ing frontage of rs feet on Middle Neck
road and 241 feet on Beach road, Great
Neck for the Yorkville Amusement Com
pany TO DR.. George II. Dowsey, who win
build three story brick building with
stores and apartments
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24

Is the Mentone apartment house erected
by Michael f. Palermo.
AVENUE-William Hob
son has sold the vacant plot fronting
IS feet on the west side OF Wadsworth
evenue. so feet north OF i79th street.
The buyer IL said to be builder. The
pot has "A ueptn OF 100 feet and sepa-
rates two corners on Wadsworth ave-
nue., both OF which are improved with
apartment houses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
STAMFORD HOTEL LEASED.

leased the club house II Southheld Point
on the Sound at Stamford. Conn.,. to will
lam u. Stubs. proprietor Of Norece Hall
Bonner Hall and Pelletier Hotel. who win
open the club about June fifteenth 40 q
hotel. The club has thirty rooms. and ten
baths. Being directly on the sound. II
has Its own bathing beach. and private
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24

HOE AVENUE--IIarrlet Canning has
sold the plot, 50xl00. on the east side OF
Hoe avenue, 10 feet south of 1874
street, to the Bronx County COnstruc-
tion Company for $1,000.
OLINVILLE AVENUE-Hugo Wabst has
sold the plot, 54xlO0, on the west side
OF Ollnv,lle avenue, l56 feet south OF
Fulton street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
GILsEY BUYS AT GREAT NECK.

Frederick C. Gilsey has purchased the
corner OF East Drive and Beverly road,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24

Stafford Adams and Hazel Courtney
Adams have sold a plot, S0x+6. on the
residence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
WEST END DWELLING SOLD.

WEST END AVENUE--A. +. Stems has
sold ss5 West End avenue. three
story and basement dwelling. on lot
2Oxloo, near 1854 street. At the adj
Joining southwest corner OF 10th street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
cEDARHURsT HOUSE RENTAL.

John r. Scott has rented for Herbert
A. Weeks his house. known as Wabun. on
Briarwood Crossing. Cedarhurst. L. J.,
to DIR. Il. Livingston Hunt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
CITY DWELLING RENTED.

Frederick zitte 4 Sons ana the
Houghton Company have leased the
dwelling at 80 West sixty-cighth street 70
Carrie Brandt for ave years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
Buildings Pictured To.
day Follow No Decided
Type Of Architecture,
Yet Are Pleasing in
Appearance and In.
terror Detail Either
Can Be Erected With.
in $500

20 cents n cubic foot. Speaking fur
Their of his design he said:
"All the rooms are large, well
lighted and ventilated. There u SUM-
Client room for family Of four adults,
two children, two servants and q guest.
Under the entire building is a large
basement which contains a laundry.
heating plaR and a storage room for
vegetables. The basement walls and
foU,ihgs are OF concrete up to the first
tier OF beams. Walls are IL inches In
thickness and footings 10 inches thick
and "a inches in width. mixed to the
proportions of one OF cement. three Of
sand and four OF broken stones. Con-
crete noor In the basement is to be six
inches In thickness. Exterior walls are
OF hollow tile blocks Sxl2xl2.
interior timbers are TO be Of spruce.
studs 2x4, joists 3x10, all placed 10
inches on centres; roof rafters 2xs,
placed 20 inches on centres.
THE first floor Is TO be double,
finished In maple: second floor double,
finished In pine, ana attic floor single, of
pine. The hall, living and dining rooms
are to be finished In birch or chestnut
ana stained mahogany. with "a fiat mis-
and the co,,irs hoaus ~ NC pnneIeu
nantrv bedr,",rs snd ..., ~. -. n',onen'
cvnres. ,r,n, nil ~ 90 90 'i n Nouss
hircb or cynross pos"a u uoo ,,, VI
anamoIIed y,,,i,n "a 49, LII I'LL WI oe
mabosary va VIZ N'S ''iN'o"
"rhe nias,.r,,, 6, ,l h.u. ,,.,,
d,nIro roo,,,s, I'll, ." 1870 80 "as' ns'"s anu
tinted With go a.. ~" s ooa.s,
,ooos nra 10 49, ,',.n o,'o'
hard sn,oo,,, At wv N'"'7 WA"
"On the ax,a,,or r,u, ho ,s
coats ~ s,ucco anr,,os ,,vo,.S'. ~
hoIInu rio tJoors s,',,a ~ '"o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24

MONTCLAIR DWELLING SITE.

eighth loft at 1921 West Thirty-siUth
street to Gudeman q Co.
The Dickinson press., 1914-02-28
7umor.

The magistrate at the Liskeard po-
lice court might we'll have excused the
laughter which greeted the remark of
a police witness only a short time ago
who said with all seriousness: HE
was drunk, your honor, and couldn't
stand. I told. him to go away, and es
he wouldn't I locked him up"
The laugh in another court was
against the solicitor who severely ask
ed, "Were you present when you heard
this?"
Mixed metaphors are not a peculiar
indeed a common failing Of the
Cornishman, but a certain eloquent
town councillor quite recently got en-
tangled when in the course of a pro-
.tracted debate on tbe momentous sub
.ject of the local dust bins he declared
Indignantly. 1T is time I'VE put our
foot down with a loud voice."-English
Illustrated Magazine.
The Dickinson press., 1914-02-28
Buried Upside Down,

If Major Labelliere Of Dorking was
buried on the top Of Box hill, head
downward, in 1900, he probably got
the idea from Mr.. Hall Of Leith Hill
place, who in 1867 built the tower ON
the neighboring Leith hill and was
buried there six years later. The usual
Leith hill story, as recorded by n
writer, is that the tower marks the
spot where an eccentric farmer Of the
~neighborhood was buried on horse
back upside down, so that when the
world was turned, as he believed 1t
then soon would be, topsy turvey, he
might at last come up in the right p0-
.sition.". The tradition might easily be
transferred from one hill to it's neigh
Dor. There seems no doubt, however,
that Mr.. Hall was buried on the sum-
init Of Leith hill.-London Chronicle.
The Dickinson press., 1914-02-28
SWEET GLOVER GOOD CROP
FOR THIS SECTION OF u. D.

:. :. In the Dakota Farmer of February LIST.
'Supt. L. K. Waldron Of the Dickinson
experiment station has the following
to say Of sweet clover:
During the last few years considerable
interest and: discussion has arisen in
regard to sweet clover. This interest
has not been confined to one state but
has appeared simultaneously in several
states and is largely consequent upon
the nationwide interest in alfalfa.
The idea in the past, and it is still
largely prevalent. was that sweet clover
lis a pernicious weed; difficult to get
rid Of" This apparently is not true
for semi-arid regions at least. It is a
much Easier plant to eradicate than
the alfalfa plant.
The sweet clover genus Melilotus,
meaning honey plant is closely related
to the clover and alfalfa. The sweet
clover commonest grown is the white
sweet clover. The plant is a biennial.
1t terminates and makes some growth
during the first season and the follow
ing season. the plant blossoms, seeds
and dies. The plant is easily recog-
The Dickinson press., 1914-02-28
Don't Lei 4 Cold
Settle on YOur limos

Many cases Of Lung Trouble can be
Traced directly to a severe cold which
mas been neglected; and which, de d
result, has affected the. lungs If you
Y q persistent cough or cold, take
warning before 1t Is too late. Eckman's
Alternative. Is most beneficial In such cases
ana has been the means Of completely
restoring to health many persons who had
ssertous lung trouble. Read Of this case;;-
-. Pleasantyille. NJ Js#
StGentlemen: During the winter Of i0II
q contracted q severe cold. which settled
on my lungs. The doctor s~pronounced 1T
lung trouble. I tried nearly every prep.
aration without any result and kept get.
ting worse. Eckman's Alternative was
recommended to me and I commenced
using 1t as a last resort. The first bottle
seemed to- give no relief; In fact, i SEEM
ed to feel worse, but I kept on using
the medicine and found out the first
bottle had really started me on the road
TO recovery by l0Osening the mucus and
making me expectOrate freely. After
using the medicine for some time my
cough ceased. I gained flesh and today
(Signed) GEO. NJ. BATES. &
lAboye abbreviated; more on request.)
Eckman's Alternative has been proven{by
many years test to be most effcacious
for severe Throat and Lung Affections,
Bronchitis. Bronchial Asthma, Stubborn
Colds and IN upbuilding the system.
Contains no narcotics, poisons or habit.
forming drugs. Ask for booklet telling
Ct reeoyerles and write to EckmaR
dence For sale by all leading druggists
The Dickinson press., 1914-02-28
Gladstone

Mrs. O. A. Dietsche has been i'll with
tonsilitis the past few days.
MIR. and Mrs. K. B. Lee were in Dick
inson Monday evening between trains.
Miss Regina Duckhorn was a Dickin-
son visitor Monday evening between
trains. 2
Miss Marion Smith Of Dickinson was
the guest of Beulah Brown Saturday of
last week. T..
Clare v. Turner visited here Sunday
with relatives, returning to Dickinson
in the evening.
MIR. and Mrs. O. A. Gietsche and Mrs.
Mary H. Turner visited friends in Dick
son Monday evening.
Miss Margaret Reed OF Dickinson was
the guest of Miss Beulah Brown Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mrs. Ben johnson and little daugh-
ter, Vera, are recovering from a long
siege Of whooping cough.
C. A. Tear came from Dickinson
Wednesday of last week to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Robert Lee.
Miss Emma Nichols returned Monday
evening from Dickinson after a few
days visit at her home there.
" The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. ,Chas.
Offet;, which was born February 18th,
died Saturday evening.
Sheriff Geo. Brown and States At
torney Cain Of Dickinson were in Glad
stone yesterday on legal business.
Alfred Skinner of Dickinson attended
the dance here Saturday eVeningR@assa
visited 0ver Sunday with friends.
Mrs. Mary E. Kittell was down from
Dickinson Wednesday of last week to
attend the funeral of Mrs. Robert Lee.
C. C. Turner came from Dickinson
Monday morning with the Dickinson
firemen. He returned in the evening.
Anton Seller wat sentenced to 20
days in the county Jail before Justice
Kampf Tuesday a~fternoonoon for wife
beating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Krier left Monday
evening of last week for Bismarck,
where Mrs. Krier entered the Bismarck
hospital for medical treatment. >s Il
Fred ElstOn arrived here Wednesday
of last week from Portland Ore, to
make an extended visit at the home of
his parents, MI. and Mrs. S. B. Elston.
Mrs. Joseph Duckhorn, ST.. returned
Monday evening to her home in Dickin-
son after visiting here several days
with her son. Carl Duckhorn. and family.
Mrs. 4. Scott Of Dickinson arrived
here Monday evening for a visit at the
home of Mr.. aud Mrs. John Little. She
returned Friday evening.
. Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Morrow were
Dickinson visitors Thursday evening OF
last week. Mrs. Morrow remained ovel
Ffiday--to visit friends. w
Gladstone inhabitants were startled
early Monday morning by the outbreak
of fire in the Krier & Wegesser store
building. The building and contents
were totally.desteoyed.
The Dickinson press., 1914-02-28

John Metzger. who had his barber
shop in the krier & Wegesser store
building which raj destroyed by fire
early Monday morning, has fitted up q
shop in R0thschiler's hotel and is ready
for customers in his new quarters.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Luck6eld. who
had been visiting relatives and friends
here for q week. left Monday evening
for Dickinson for q short visit between
trains with friends there. They left
the same evening on train No. 6 for
Hanover. Wis. for a weeks visit with
Mi. Luckfield's mother, Mrs. Charles f.
Euck6eId. before returning to their home
at Eagle Rock, Calf.
On Saturday afternoon Mrs. Geo. W.
Lee and Mrs. W. L. Prindle entertained
q number of ladies in honor Of Mrs. C..
A. Luck6eld of Eagle Rock. Calf. Those
present, old time friends of Mrs. Luck
field. were: Mrs. John Little, Mrs.
Mary S. Candee, Mrs. Mary H. Turner.
Mrs. G. S. Crype. Mrs.. M. G. Brown.
Mrs. O. A. Dietsche. Mrs. r. B. Lee.
Mrs. Chas. Haebure, Mrs. W. H. Elwell.
Mrs. j. S. Birdsall and Mrs. j. H.
Baker. Delicious refreshments were
served and all enjoyed a delightful
afternoon.
The mask ball which was given by
the Gladstone Baseball club Saturday
evening, was attended by a large crowd
from Gladstone and vicinity and was q
great success. The music was furnished
by the Dietsche orchestra. Supper was
served by the, Just Us club The
prizes for the handsomest costumes
were awarded TO Miss Marvel Brown and
John Dolwig. The prizes for the most
comical costumes were awarded to Mrs.
j. S. Birdsall and Jack Grasl. All re.
port q fine time.
The Dickinson press., 1914-02-28

in crop production. In one rotation of
this series, the sweet clover was taken
off as hay crop. The yield of this
in 1913 was i. 800 pounds of cured hay
per acre.
A piece was sown in 1912. thickly
spaced without a nurse crop for hay.
Abortion was drilled with the hulled
seed and from this q much better stand
was secured than that sown with un-
hulled seed. Some winter-killins was
apparent but the percentage was not
determined. A reasonable crop Of hay
was secured. There was too little mois-
ture for 9 heavy crop. a second growth
came nm ON and produced seed but this was
not harvested. This growth was light.
Some sweet clover was sown in, 3-foot
rows in 1912 and the plants thinned TO
about two feet in the row so that in
dividual study OF plants could De made.
a portionw as planted with seeds se-
80. 49,, nR-|E E---1 -4&r...-.1.N ~~lT5
The Dickinson press., 1914-02-28

plant to state that such a yield of seed.
under the same conditions. could never
be secured from alfalfa. Some alfalfa
adjacent to the sweet clover set seed
and yielded less than two bushels per
acre. Sweet clover seed retails at Is
cents per pound and at this an excellent
profit would be secured per acre. Tn
like alfalfa, sweet clover is a sure seed
producer but if tie first growth forms
seed, it is harvested and thresheds with
difficulty on account Of the large size
of the plants.
The Dickinson press., 1914-02-28
LOCAL WOMEN AGREE
WITH STAGE BEAUTIES

OF all women in the world, probably
those on the stage are most particular
about their personal appearance. and
especially in the care of the hair : and
when such leading stage beauties as
Ethel Barrymore, Elsie Ferguson, Nataie
Alt, Louise Dresser, Rose Coghlan.
Laurette Taylor and many others are so
enthusiastic about Harmony Hair
Beautifier as to write in praise of it.,
that is certainly evidence that il does
just what they say it does-that is,
beauties the hair. There are many
women right in this town, and men,
too. who regard it, as Indispensable,
because it makes the hair glossier and
more silky, easier to dress and make
stay in place. Sprinkle a little on
your hair each time before brushing it.
Contains no oil !; will not change color
of hair, nor dalken gray hair.
To keep hair and scalp dandruff- free
and clean, use Harmony Shampoo.
This pure liquid shampoo gives an in
Simultaneous rich lather that immedi-
ately penetrates to every part OF hair
and scalp, insuring a quick. thorough
cleansing. Washed off just as quickly,
the entire operation takes only a few
moments. Contains nothing that can
harm the hair leaves no harshness or
sickness.
Both preparations come in odd shaped,
very ornamental bottles, with sprinkler
tops. Harmony Hair Beautifier, ST. 90,
Harmony Shampoo, Soc. Both guaran-
teed to satisfy you in every way, OF
your money back. Sold only at the
more than Z 1000 Rexail Stores. and in
Fthis town only by us.-Welton Mcdonald
& Co., Dickinson, N. D.-adv. Z,
The Dickinson press., 1914-02-28
Chief JUSTICES "Hanteeedents."

Lord A~lverstone's, gift Of song has
sent the tourist OF his track. There is
a story that one Sunday an American,
lady attended the; morning service at
ST. Mary Abbots, Kensington, and
asked the verger which Of the choris-
ters In the chancel was the lord chief.
Justice. We'll, num-" replied. that dig
:nitary that Is the vicar, and themsg
,thecurates, and I'm the verger. But %
for the choir. as long as they does their
duty we don't inquire into their hante-
cedents.s-London Chronicle.
The Dickinson press., 1914-02-28

For horseshoeing, general blacksmith
ing wagon and carriage wood work,
painting and uphoIstering, 60 to the +.
w. Turner shop. If we annot do re-
pairing SO as to save you money, we will
tell O so. Let us see.-adv. 2-I4.Im
The Dickinson press., 1914-02-28
ESfPaYed

Dark bay mare, a years old, weighs about
1,0r0ibS., small white spot on face. branded
- <onleftBhoulder. &5 reward. sRAPHAM;
L. SCHMAIN, owner. Horse can be
&% S21-3p
The Dickinson press., 1914-02-28
Had L,ach.!

4 $50 your baby won prize In the
gbabySshow?
Eyes, replied the proud but worried
father. sAnd I guess we'll move out
OF the community. All the enviouB
.neighbors will resent itsasalong as he
sMyesv-Washinefnn Star
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-06
THE ANDERSON SPIRIT.

That was q great speech which Mr.,
B. F. Mauldin made in Abbeville. We
hope :ha: the directors - siis Cham
ber OF Commerce will ask him to ap-
rear before them tonight at their
meeting in Maple hall and give the
same information to the people. OF An
derenn that he did 10 the residents Of
Abbeville, 1t was Just such talk as
would inspire the people of this COM
munity as nothing else could do.
He told OF tho effect OF industry and
enterprise, upon q community. He
made 1t plain in the outset that he Is
not a public speaker, and merely Ia
business man; hut he gripped the ali
teation. of that audience and had the
men listeningl to his every word. He
told them that a community is not
benefited by enterprises, such as railt
roads, unless it works IN conjunctidrS
with those concerns! 'at III
Then he came to Anderson 42 years
ago the National Bark OF Andersdi
was the only banking institution in
five counties, Did the establishing of
other banks hurt this one? No. There
are Is banks in Anderson county to-
day. and all the surrounding counties
have good banking institutions, and
yet his own bank is bigger ana more
prosperous than ever. This he said In
reply to the statement that to build
railroads through an unopened coun-
try would build small towns to the
hurt of the larger.
He spoke of the public spirit OF An
derson and the way in which men had
gone into things here to build the
town and had put enterprises here.
Papics had come along and had
caught them. TIE local people had
lost their money. But the enterprises
Are here and the pay rolls are here.
The" people OF Andefson are just as
loyal. just as hopeful. just as piueky
hs ever. and when man comes along
how with aSRFeRpsltlon they do not
ask who is prop9siRg it, but els. Il a
gees. see G..es: eGsess;S, :: -::;ss ::::;s. 90 &
Hs toid of the bulge Ss.$;ssss: Ss..;$;ssss: &C real real
eatate values by theabuilding of the
local trolley line; described how The
.eitizens here. built on TO Belton end
how the values rose increasinglys end
finally told Of the great development
that Is now opening TO the city be-
capse the Dukes st66aP aover the Inter
urban and have given Anderson bet
ter connection With the outside world,
gIe declared lis herS and !, ,shrEest
wish and his belief that the road Wilt
be built to Atlanta and Andefson made
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-06
ANOTHER "TEDDY."

An editorial paragraph in this pa
per Thursday was taken n way
quite different from that in which it
was intended. Whcn~we stated that
TEDDY" was not a el6didate for the
office of postmaster at Anderson, we
had reference OF course to the cold
blooded manner in which Col. Roose-
welt. the big bull moose, has been
running for office. We were unaware
that one OF the local candidates bears
a pet name of Teddy" but we are in
formed that such is the case, and that
some of his friends thought he had
withdrawn from the race. We state
on his own "say-so" that he is very
much in the race yet.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-06

Y. N. C. DIRECTORS
ARE WELL PLEASED
-.-x-E 'r5
WITH WORK OF ASSOCIA-
TION FOR WINTER.
EXTENSION w DIRK
The Mill Committees Are Being
Brought Into Touch With
the Work.
EXTENSION WORK

The directors of the Y. NJ. C. A. met
last night in the parlCrs OF the Chi
!quola hotel and went over the work
.of the association for the last few
months. The reports were more than
satisfactory and showed that the asso-
'ciation has not only been maintained,
but has undertaken a forward work
which Is destined to attract the at
.tentfon OF the whole country.
The extension work in the mill COM
munities, the night school work, in
which all kinds of instruction Is given
by nine teachers to boys from the pri-
mary grades to overgeers in cotton
mills who are studying the nice points
of designing, these and other features
of the work, as well as the Sunday
rallies, were all commended by the
board. Also Secretary Burnett's plan
to get ont paper for the people Of
the mill communities.
As Mr.. n H Minis, the assistant
secretary, has been employed for all
of his time in the mill extension work,
Secretary Burnett is without an assis-
tant He stated that he would endeav-
or 20 get along without help, but the
board decided that he must have as
sistance and authorized him to get
an assistant at such time as he saw
fit ="
The next Sunday public meeting
will be held In ithe court house at $3.50
Sunday afternoon and the (! address
will be delivered by DIR. H. M Snyder,
president of Wofford rcollege.af htid
Memberss0 s0fSthe board ISiepIoredg the
fact that since this serTss ct Sunday
services had commences nsndFeds I6f
men have been tArhed from tile doors.
An auditorium OF some. kind Ia 9need-
led. The nightnsehool, CLASSES have
Ioverrtin all accommod dationss and the
iworkti is hampered for want of facili-
ities. All OF these cramped conditions,
in additions to- q growing pnhlic, de-
lmand for a home for the association,
fwere, discussed at the meeting last
might. at isVbelievea that before. long
sthe association will be able to build. q
home. The only drawback is the iQues-
tion of real estate. If some cit:ssn
or citizens of Anderson who have
property that they wish improved in
order 20 increase the value OF the
surrounding property would make an
TO the association they no doubt
would find that the money for the
building itself would be forthcoming
without any trouble.