davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
TR|NKLE CONSIDERS
SESSION FOR BONDS
Governor Believes Sentiment
Crystallizing in Favor
of Issue.
MAY MAKE CALL SOON
Depends Altogether Upon At
ti,ndei6f People Toward ~
Such Action.
MAY MAKE CALL SOON
Especial to The TImes-p Dispatch

toPecidi W Inc IitneS-D tSputch
NORFOLK, VA, March -ls.-"I be.
lieve sentiment In Virginia is rapidly
crys,ailizing in favor Of bond is.
Sue" Governor Trinkle said on his
arrival here today. on his way To
Portsmouth to make an address to-
morrow. lie said that he would call
ii special session OF the Legislature
II he finds this sentiment is strong
enough In favor oe the road bonds.
1t is only question:" he said, "as
to whether the people OF Virginia
want roads now or want to wait until
they are in the next world" He said
lie was rapidly and quietly gathering
Information from all sections OF the
state concerning the possibility Of n
bond Issue meeting with the favor
OF the people. and that. iC he should
lind this to be the case. he would
call an early session OF the General
Assembly,
He did not commit himself as TO
whether or not he would call the
session, further. than to declare this
IS ms intention IL the people want il.
lie did not signify any time for the
extra session In case he finds it
advisable. further than to say he
would call 1t early.
In an address before a small group
of officials and friends shortly after
his arrival at noon. he reiterated the
stand he took February %. in his ao-
dress here favoring bond issue.
responsible banker" Governor
Trtnkle said. in talk after the
luncheon, with friends. represent
ing large interests, has already Of
tered check for an option on tho
road bonds at no more thnn IL
per cent interest. The readiness to
sen the bonds Is a big factor In my
advocacy of bond issue. and the lon
Ell cost OF construction is another
factor. And the reorganization of
the Highway Department, which will
guarantee dollar for dollar OF the
peontes money spent OIL road con-
strnction. is still another factor"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
lBy Associated Press. J

NEW YORK. March IS..-Tcle phone
conversations among neiehbors have
lost privacy through radiophons
device which the Society for Elcc-
trical Development announced to-
night has been discovered by Albert
r.. Prodiu. Of Providence, r. j. 1t
t.. called the link between radio
phone and telephone" aud Is shroud-
cd in mystery.
The society, however. vouches for
the statement that profiitt has been
successful In hearing over his radio
instrument many conversations sent
over ordinary telephones.
when radio fans heard Of Prof
ats radio link" they scofted. the
society stated. and talked about
"wire-tapplng." This accusation,
however. IS Eaicuied.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
NAVY YARD WORKER
RIVALS WOODFHL, AND
YORK IN WAR HONORS
Sergeant Samuel CucksRan, of Portsmouth, Native of
Austria, Who Captured Score of Germans Single.
Handed, Makes Sweep of Decorations.
his cousins served in the Austrian
army opposing him.
"Shlpped over hight Away"

his cousins served in the Austrian
army opposing him.
shipped over Right Away.
SURROUNDED b. battery OF staff
photographers yesterday afternoon.
in Colonel Forbes office In the We,
Grams Bureau Glucksman told his
amnzing story. Although l did not
believe that this country should en-
ter tho war. when NE did yet into
IL believed II my duty to enlist and
1 shipped over right away. L enlisted
in tho marines and after drilling at
Quantico l went overseas and he
come member of tho Seventy eighth
Company, Sixth Marines. I did no,
do anything more than my duty and
am afraid everybody Is too good 10
me- l have been treated very fine by
everybody and IL another war was
declared tomorrow would certain
~ enlist IL they would have me-"
story OF His Feat.
TOO modest to tell his own story
1t had to be dragged from him piece
meal. lie fought seven major en-
Verdun. Belleau Wood
Chateau Thierry. Marbach, ST. Mihiel
SCISSORS and Blanc Mont. The above
list OF ofens!ves includes all OF The
hardest-fought battles of the war
and during one of these engagements
Glucksman was one OF twelve sur
vivors OF company OF $50 gallant
Continued on Page 2. Column ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
NEW YORK BLUECOATS HEROES
OFKENTUCKYS STEER ROUNDUP
Herd Stampedes Way to Abattor and. After Racing
Several Blocks, Separates in Different Direc-
tons-Then Trouble Begins.

and Knocked baggage to right and
left. Mounted Policeman Carly
killed the steer with pistol shot.
Two Of the steers approached the
1.ackawanna ferry and had several
hundred commuters excitcdiy look
ing for storm cellars.
A city cowboy tried TO bulldog"
one animal from the wrong end, and
was dragged half block over the
hard pavement, but no gamely kept
his grip until the distressed beast
came to meek halt.
With the aid OF several automobile
truck drivers, who lined ND their
cars to head off the runaways. stock.
yard employees finally cornered. and
captured the herd In n vacant lot.
Three of5the animals died from their
exertions. and two broke legs or, the
* 4 IA 3 Nc ~ - N
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
KING GEORGE CREETS
EGYPTIAN RULER
Britnin's Ruler Extends Wishes for
Success of New
Regime.
lBy Associated Press. ]

CAIRO. March lS.-King George Of
Great Britain and Lord Curzon, the
British Foreign Secretary, have tele-
graphed Ahmed Fuad Pasha, who
was proclaimed King OF Egypt
March 16. their congratulations and
expressions OF their desire for the
success of the new regime. and that
he monarch might live long to en-
JOY the fruits CT Egyptian inde-
pendence. King Fuad replied, assur-
Ing the senders OF his constant
friendship and his desire to main
tain the closest relations with Great
Britain.
The Egyptian army was reviewed
by the King today. AS lie was re-
turning to his palace demonstra-
ton by students took place in which.
according to reports. which the au-
thorities have not confirmed. shots
were fired by the police or soldiers.
wounding three OF the demonstrators.
Later ii was learned that tho
crowd stoned the police i'm front OF
the palace. The police fred a VOL
ley. wounding several of the rioters,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
POLICE PROTECTION
FOR BULLOCK, NEGRO
Fugitive Wanted by North Carolina
Guarded in Toronto Against
lSidnnpinE.
10y Associated Press.

TORONTO. ONT. March lS.-R ~.
William T.. Guy, pastor OF the Afrl-
can Methodist Episcopal Church, to-
day arranged for adequate police
protection for Matthew Bullock.
negro. whom Canada refused to turn
over to the authorities OF Norlina.
y. c.. for prosecution on a charge
OF attempted murder In connection
with race riot.
The Dominion declined to honor
the eStradition request across the
border after the authorities of North
Carolina had declined To send special
witnesses to Canada. Later there
became current reports that threats
had been made to kidnap the negro
and take him hack south
Bullock's afther has displayed evil
dent anxiety since the threats were
reported. lie Is constantly with his
son when the latter is not working
at his Job a, the Union Railway sta
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
Try Associated Press. i

NEW YORK. March 1s.-Two New
'"rk niuecoats We're the heroes OF
roundup on the water from: to
DAY "hen herd OF Kentucky s.eers
s'nmpedsd on the way TO the abat-
toir.
INC onrushing herd nrst inn
periled the lives of three school chill
dren crossing the street. Patrel,nan
mclaughlin grabbed the two littI.
girls and a small boy and carried
thcm to the shelter OF railroa a
watchman's shanty.
After tho steers had raced several
blocks they separated and trayaisa
in different directions. "a -
steseraEe passengers waiting to
embark on the baltic scattered shel :
sler,pkeiter when ono OF tho .bump.
tiousD animals Tushe a Z ont 10 tia DIOR
~ q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
LEWIS ANNOUNCES
100000 MINERS TO
. STRIKE ON APRIL |.
Plans Already Are Under
Way for Evacuation
by Men.
MAINTENANCE CREWS
TO BE LEFT IN CHARGE
Ample Force Will Remain 10
Preserve Properties
From Damage.
.ARBITRATORs TO MEET TUESDAY
Anthracite Field Operators and
Workers to MIKE Finnl Ell
MAINTENANCE CREWS
TO BE LEFT IN CHARGE
TO MEET TUESDAY
Anthracite Field Operators and
Workers to Make Final Ef-
fort for Adjustment.
TBy Associated Press.l

NEW YORK, March 1S.-Sis hun
dred thousand union miners in tho
anthracite and bituminous fields Will
quit work April unless some UNI
foreseen solution OF the present wage
controversy IL: offered IN the mean
time, John L. Lewis. president OF the
international organization OF United
Mine WORKERS., announced today.
Plans for evacuation or the mines
already arc under way. Mr.. Lewis
said. In the event OF wu;kout.
crews OF pumpmen. engineers, ire
men. watchmen and helpers will re-
main Mt their posts to prevent flood
Ing OF the mines and maintain the
properties. he said. He ostIma ted
that 1000 men would remain on
duty in the anthracite and 5000 I'm
the bituminous mines for such pur-
poses.
Preparing Final Orders.
Final orders for withdrawal Of the
men Will be issued by tho general
Policies committee OF the union at
Cleveland or Chicago. probably next
week. it Was said, effective In case
operators and miners fail to arrange
new working contract before April
I.
The order to suspend operations
in the anthracite field April al
ready has been Issued by the min
ers' general wage council Tn session
at Shamokin, Pa. An arbitrations
committee of eight. composed OF ope-
rators and miners. will meet here
Tuesday to discuss II new wage scale
for this field.
Cessation or work in bituminous
mines automatically will come April
!, Mr.. Lewis asserted. because Of
the operators refusal to meet with
the miners. in accordance with Tho
terms OF their last contract
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
U Sc BOYS SHINBONE
TO REPLACE DISEASED
Sc C. TION OF SPINE
Philadelphia Surgeons Per
form Operation Remark
able in Profession.
tBy Associated press.l

PHILADELPHIA. PA. March 49,
An operation in which Ave inches ui
shinbone were cut from the leg of
4-year-old boy. TO replace five
inches of his spine bone. was per-
formed In hospital here today.
The patient. George Hawkinson
was brought from his home at Con-
cord. Mass. by his parents. lie Is
paralyzed from the hips down.
The operation took an hour and
twenty minutes. The piece of back
bone removed was diseased and Is
said to have caused the paralysis. 1t
was not necessary TO put n plate in
the boys leg. as physicians say that,
because OF his age. the shin bone
VIII grow in such manner To re-
place the portion removed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
Husband and Wife
Sit OH Same Jury
lBy Associated Press. !

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. March
iS.--Mr. and Mrs. Dell Farrar. the
hrst couple to serve on n jury
in Minneapolis. disagreed in bal
lotinS. but Mrs. Farrar finally
Won, hec husband over and the
jury convicted Asher Rosenberg
on theft charge. in District
Court here yesterday.
1T was not family affair at
ALL" said Mr.. Farrar. In discuss
ing the case today. Nrs. Farrar
argued with me about 1t. of
course, as did other members Of
the jury. Mrs. Farrar was GER
tain from the very first that the
defendant was guilty, but was
not so sure about IL. so I voted
FOR acGuittal until certain points
had been cleared up"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
DEVICE TAPS
TALKS ON ORDINARY PHONE
Albert h. ProRit. of Providence. r. l., Jeao,sly Guards
the Secret Which Robs Telephone CONVEX
saons of Their Privacy.

The discovery was made last sun
dag, Proiitt said, when he heard
distant voices, then an operator re-
peating telephone numbers.
II listened and heard the voice OF
neiGhbor which l recognized" he
went on. II began To feel that was
on the verge OF an important dis.
coyery. -op.Hd down what heard
and went 10 the woman whose meS,
sage It was and asked her II II MAS
correct. She said In great surprise
that it was, Since then have
picked up fifteen different copvsrsa-
tions. all OF which l have veslfedg,
The secret OF the radio caves
dropping. which ne jealousiy suafds.
lies In the wiring OF his ampiissr,
the society's statement ssid. 4,
ass
Table dFfote Dinner, 20 ys;so
r.. M9sf 30 - Ifnrat n ~. = = ~. A ,Shseil
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
PRESIDENTS SPECIAL
ON WAY TO CAPITAL
Executive VIII Reach Wnshiupt,n
EARLY This Afternoon from
south.
lRy Associat''d Press.

ST. AUGUSTINE, FL. March is
president fInrdinis concluded hiy
ten days vacation In Florida TODAY
and left here this afternoon aboard
special train for Washington.
where no expects TO arrive some
time tomorrow.
In addition to the President and
Mrs. Harding. those aboard the spe.
ctai train are Secretary and Mrs.
Weeks. Attorney General Daugherty.
Undersecretary Fletcher and Secre-
tary Christian.
Tie party is due 10 arrive in
Washington tomorrow afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
THOUSANDS OE LIQUOR
PERMITS ARE FORCED
Pnpcrs OF $50 Chicago Druagi,ts
Are Declared For
feltPd.
[By Associated Press I

CHICAGO. March 1S.--I.iquor per-
mits OF $50 Chicago druggists were
declared forfeited today by Charles
a. Gregory, prohibition director, as
a result OF reported sales OF liq-
uor on fraudulent prescriptions.
The prohibition director said that
e ehcck-up showed that thousands
o! liquor prescriptions used IN Chit
caso were forged and that In many
cases the druggists not only manu-
featured their whisky. but also
manufactured the prescriptions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
HUSBAND AND WIFE
PERISH IN FLAMES
DweiIers ON Fourth Floor OF Old
Augusta Opern House Burned
to Dcuth.
[l'y Associated Press. ]

AUGUSTA. GA. March lS.--James
4. Tant GO. and his. wife. As. perish ed
in flames that destroyed the old
Grand Opera House here late ycster.
day. The couple lived on the fourth
floor OF the building, which, had been
their homo for twenty years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
snmuer. Retirement Unconfrmeu.

LONDON. March 1S.--At the Colo
NAL Once today. Il was stated that
nothing was known regarding tie re-
ported intention ofASir Herbert
Samuel to retire rs British high
commissioner for Palestine. He no.
Gently had severe attack OF rheu.
matte fever, but has frecoysrcd. Z. "A
report that he would soon retire sas
published yesterday by the Pail Mall
Gazette ana q iobes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
FIND BODY OF MAN
TIED TO LOG in RIVER
Arkansns River Gives Up Nude EVIL
dcncc OF CrIine-So Wounds
IAdlcteJ
( BY ASSOCIATED Press

MUSKOGEE, OKLA. March 49,
Chained TO log Weighted with
stones. the body OF man was found
floating In the Arkansas River near
Okay carly today.
Police and sheriff's forces have
failed to identify the body. which
was discovered by mon working on
new bridge,
Belief was,1Spressed by some local
authorities that the man might have
been chained alive to the log and
cast adrift, as no evidence OF blows
sr other wounds 5wers found.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
Defeat Lack of, Confidence vote.

TOKYO, March ia resolution
introduced by the opposition ok.
pressing lack OF confidence In the
government was, defeated yesterday
in Psrliamcnt. the governments re,
eeivlng; a majority. OF JOG votes. sis
hours b r. q ,do Ss.e pEe eedsd the ballot
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19

Table fHots Dinner, g 20 sys;so
e 2. y. $3.50. Hotel Rasssrsf s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19

CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
The Weather

;SS5tsfn forecast for tdoay and tomor-
row; Il viii lie warmer ON
the coast today.
'For tnil weather report see lsse ls)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19

CONTINUED on Page 9. Col. -
The Lake County times., 1922-12-01

..s--..--s : Z
The Lake County times., 1922-12-01

That is the function Of Ad-
vertising to create consumer
demand and consumer pref
erence With this demand as
a fact al selling plans have a
chance 10 succeed. Without
ii they fail The only chance
for salesTnanship 70 succeed
withoutan existing demand IS
for saIesmanship to assume
the task that belongs 10 adver-
dising-the task Of creating
demand.
# be present efforts that are being
put nto selliaa we're amply supported
by a corresponding effort 10 create con-
aumer demand through Advertising. the
business conditions of This country would
be rapidly changed into an era Of great
prosperity spite of Ola World con-
dihons and everything else
The proof of this il h the FACT thas
right nov. under these very conditions.
the manufacturers who are putting proper
a~-,~,i~,ete LII, 49, . ,t-~-,..~i r~- F2,s.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-01
PAINLESS EXTRACTION
GUARANTEED
Gas Given IF Desired

Gas GIveH Ii Desired
Full Set Of Teeth a. Iow as $500
Gold Crowns $500 and u
Bridge Work ~. $500 and up
Porcelain or white crown $500 up
Gold Filing or IRlays s3.00 up
Silver Filings ..+.. Sl.00 up
We have 10 make an extra charge
f3r killing nerves or treating teeth
IS tie reason we say $500. $500
ar SLIGO and up so don't wait un-
I'll your teeth ache and you have
+ pay the extra charge.
We have the very latest methods
for Painless Dentistry and will Do
nothing but honest work and make
taa lowest charge fer same. Come
il and We will ezamin. your teeth
and tell you honestly if anything is
needed without any charge. Open
evenings until 9 p. N. 5Q3 Hob
mar street. over Woolworth's 5 and
l0c Store. Phone $3.50.
W. G. BURKET, Prop.
Hammond Indiana
The Lake County times., 1922-12-01

Published bg the Lake County Tines. II cooperation
win Tie American Association Of Advertising Agenci-sl
Evening star., 1922-03-13
Ho.u to Make Pine
! Cough Syrup at Home
Has no equal for prompt results.
Takes bur q moment to prepare,
and saves you about $3.

.Pine is used in nearly all prescrip-
tlens and remedies for coughs. The
reason is that pine contains several
elements that have a remarkable ef-
fSft in soothing and healing the
membranes of the throat and chest.
Pine cough syrups are combina-
TINS of pine and syrup. The
syrup" part is usually plain sugar
syrup.
10 make the best pine cough REM
ely that money can buy, put ~
otinces of Pinex in a pint bottle and
fM up with homemade sugar syrup.
Q{ you can use clarified molasses,
hhney or corn syrup instead of
sSgar syrup Either way, you make
a full bint-more than you can buy
rfAdy-made for three times the
ppney. Ii is pure, good and tastes
Nry pleasant.
iAou can feel this take hold of q
chugh or cold in a way that means
b5isiness. The cough may be dry,
miarse and tight, or may be persist.
etstly loose from the formation Of
p3ilegm. The cause is the same-in-
fftrned membranes-andt this Pinex
aid Syrup combination will stop it
-spsually in - hours or less. Splen.
d1h, too, for bronchial asthma,
hiaiseness or any ordinary throat
a5huent.
:Pinea is a highly concentrated
ctinpcdnd of genuine Norway pine
extract and is famous the world
ojer for ite prompt. effect upon
cshIghs. .
beware of substitutes. Ask your
dfhxxist for "zh ounces of Pinex," /"
With db actions, and don't accept
anything else. Guaranteed to give
absolute satisfaction, or money re-
tended. The Pinex Go, Fl. Wayne.
Itd.
Evening star., 1922-03-13
|DEATH0F SNOWMAN
STILL ISA MYSTERY
IAn Clues Lead to Nothing in
Murder Of J. T. Brunen,
Circus Owner.

RIVERSIDE, N. J.. March IL
down today without furnishing q So
luton to the mystery Surrounding
the staying Of John T. Brunen; circus
owner. who was shot Friday night
while sitting at the window Of his
home reading. .,.
County authorities, including Pros
ecutor Kelsey, said tonight that de-
velepments in the case would make
necessary a long examination OF Mrs.
Brunen and her eighteen-year-old
daughter Ha1el probably tomorrow.
They would not disclose what the de-
ve1opments were.
William Parkson, q lion tanner, who
married Hazel Brunen in face Of her
fathers opposition, sent word to the
authorities that he would be glad to
give them any Information hs could
regarding the case. He waa attend
Brunen was shot by some ono outside
who fired through the windowpane:
The circus man had the marriage OF
Parkson and his daughter annulled.
How the slayer knew that Brunen
was In the habit Of sitting BY .,,s the
to which the detectives have given
much thought. They argue that the
use of q shotgun Indicates that the
assassin intended to mako sure Of
his aim.
Mrs. Mary Walker. q neighbor. told
the circus man was killed she Mad
seen a man knocking at the kitchen
door Of his house. She said that she
had seen Mrs. Brunen, her mother
and Hazel leave for a theater, and
that she knew Brunen was alone in
tbe ,hOuse Whether Rrunen had met
the man the detectives could not
learn. He was said to have made no
mention to his family Of having q
visitor.
Evening star., 1922-03-13
KILLED BY FALLING LIMB.
Middlesex County Man Is Victim
Of Wind and Rain Storm.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICKSBURG. vay March 1a.
Willie Miller, a we'll known citizen
killed. by a falling limb during the
wind and rain storm Thursday. He
was on the way home from Urbanna,
when a giant limb fell across the
road and struck him, crushing his
skull.
When he did not return home,
body found In the road a few miles
from his home.
He was aboun sixty years Of sge,
and is survive - his widow and
several children. among them being
Mrs. Headley, wife Of Chief Engineer
M. w. Headley, Of the steamer Mid
dIesex of the Maryland, Delaware
and Virginia Railway Company.
Evening star., 1922-03-13
New Partisan Novelties in
GLOVES

show that the glove mode is of impor ance for
Spring, and that prices are considerably lower.
lust out of their Paris boxes are
STIFF cUFFED 0AUNTLETS which show unusual and
varied motifs carried in work applique of leather
contrasting shadeare the newest for street
cry harmonzng shades-shown here in combinations of
black and white ustraedwhite and black two shades
of gray and brown and modes pair
SOFT CUFF 0AUNTLETS which be the sleeve
back showing contrasting colorare in button
lenghese have the clasps and the embroidered
cooring which matches the shades
of the gloves. Of fine French kid. 8 pair.
NOVELTY 4-BUTToMLEN1TH KID GLOVES show a
striped border with diamond shape insets contrasting shade
as for Springn the wanted shades
pair.
FROM TREFOUSSE famous French Glove makers, the
new Suede Gace Cloves in II and Is button lengths in
such shades rust pearl French gray mode brown-Se
and $3.50 pair.
Evening star., 1922-03-13
DUCK HUNTERS ORGANIZE.
|Fredericksburg Club Gets Mt. Airy
Farm and Hollis Marsh.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICKSBURG. Va, March Is.
The Fredericksburg Ducking Club
was organized here with the election
of william X. Goolrick as president,
and r. L. w. Green, secretary and
treasurer.
X. Goolrick, F. L. w. Green. W. D.
Carter, C. O'Conor Goolrick, DR.. H. M.
DeJarnette, John w. Allison, Flynn
Dickson. L. S. Roach. DR.. William J.
Lacy, H. D. Waters and Franklin
Stearns.
The club has leased the Mt Airy
farm of nearly 1000 acres. in West
moreland county on the Potomac
river, from H. D. Waters and also
the Hollis marsh of 40 Acres, for a
period of fve years. The club will
build and maintain a handsome club
house on the property.