davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-09-02
St. Paul Hay.

st. Paul, Aug. 31.-Hay-Choice
timothy, $3.50; No. 1 timothy, $500
@15.75; No. clover mixed, $4,000
1875; No. 1 mixed, different grasses,
$12.0c@1275; No. 1 mixed, timothy
and wild, $12.00@12.75; choice upland,
$12.25; No. 1 upland, $1075@11.50;
No. midland, $7.50@S.25; No. al
falfa, $14.00@14.75.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-09-02
Well Worth Attending.

Those in charge of the Mile Laos
county fair are making preparations
for the largest and best fair ever
held in Mile Laos county, which
will mean a fair that will be we'll
worth attending. A number of ex-
hibits will be brought down from
Onamia and if the weather is favor
able number of people from here
will attend. Johanna Lake Breeze.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-09-02
South St. Paul Live Stock.

South ST. Paul, Aug. 31.-Cattle-
Receipts, 5000; steers, $4.50@9.25;
COWS and heifers, $4.5O@675; calves,
$475@10.5O; stockers and feeders,
$425@7.5O. HOgs-Receipts, $500;
range, $6.40@7.50. Sheep-Receipts,
1900; lambs, $4.75@S.5O; wethers,
$375@5.75; ewes, $3.0O@5.50.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-09-02
English Sailors Drown,

London, Sept. IAN officer and six
teen boys of the training ship Corn
wall we're drowned in the Thames
near Perfect while engaged in boat
practice. A tug collided with their
boat and sank it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-09-02
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Aug. 31.-Wheat-Sept.
93Ac; Dec, 925sc; May, 97Ac. Corn
Sept, 71%c; Dec, 61Ac; May, 63c.
Oats-sept., 36Kc; Dec, 36Ac; May,
$500. Pork-Sept., $13.327a; Oct,
$135213; Nov, $3.50. Butter
Creameries, Csc. Eggs-17@21c. Poul-
try-springs, 16@16Kc; fowls, 10
M15c
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-09-02
MINNEAPOLIS Grain.

Minneapolis, Aug. 31.-Wheat-
Sept, 91Ac; Dec, Disc; May, 96Ac.
Cash close on track: No. 1 hard, ST.
OPS; No. 1 Northern, 96%c@$1.02ss;
No. 2 Northern, 933s@99ssc; No.
Northern, ss3s@94%c; No. yellow
corn, 74@74hc; No. 8, white oats,
32M @33Ac; fax, $1.69A.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-09-02
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Aug. 31.-Cattle-Steers,
$6.10@10.20; COWS and heifers,
s3.10@S.6O; calves, $S.00@11.75. Hogs
Light, $7.25@795; mixed, $4,000
$50; heavy, s6.SO@75O; rough, $500
@6.35; pigs, $7.00@S.00. Sheep
Native, $5.S0@6.40.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-09-02
OxROW,

OxBoW.
Mr.: and Mrs. Leon Annis and
family we're guests at Carl Dehus'
Sunday.
Miss Thressa Henschel sewed for
Mrs. Henry Sleeves few days Of
last week.
Mrs. Whitcomb.... and daughters
Alma and Mamie. visited at John
Gates Thursday afternoon.
Miss a Ina Radeke visited friends
in Princeton from Thursday until
Saturday.
Arthur Radeke and Stanley Smith
called on Claude Witcomb Friday
evening.
Eva Sleeves spent from ssWednes-
day until Friday with her grand
mother, Mrs. Tomlinson.
School opened in Dist. 32ssMonday
morning with Miss Dahlquist of
N orth Branch as teacher.
Misses Alma. Stella and Ethel
Whitcolnb called at Mrs. Grapin.
tine's Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Radeke of
Princeton visited at Ernest Radeke S
Sunday afternoon.
Misses Anna Roadstrom and Alma
Peterson spent Friday afternoon
with Nettie Swanson. .. .--..-
George johnson from White Earth
is working at Edward Halls.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Thomp son left
Monday morning for their home at
Plainield, Iowa, Mrs. Jim Thomp-
son accompanied them to visit her
parents. -.
Visitors at Mrs. Henry Sleeves
during the week were Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Smith, Miss Beulah Sleeves
and Mrs. Val Sausser and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Radeke spent
Sunday with Mrs. Beulah Radeke.
Kuhrke Bros. and Hildra Ander-
son are both threshing in this neigh
borhood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schilling's son
and daughter were entertained at
Oliver Dibblee's Sunday.
Swan Anderson painted the inside
of the school house in district 80
recently.
Carl and Oscar Larson, Ruth Pet
erson and Marshall Hall were visit
ors at Edward Hall's Sunday.
Mrs. Lewis Palm and Mrs. Ernest
Radeke drove to Cambridge one day
last week.
Carl Bengtson, Arthur Radeke,
Claude Whitcomb and Misses Alma,
Ella and Ethel Whitcomb were
guests at George Taylor's at Long
Siding Sunday. Mrs. George Tay-
lor returned with the girls and spent
Sunday evening at the Whitcomb
home.
ADDISON Tomlinson is visiting with
his grandmother, Mrs. Grace Tom
linson.
Percy Harter spent Sunday with
James Tomlinson.
Misses Edna and Nettie Swanson,
Alma Peterson and Ellen Carlson of
Minneapolis spent Sunday at the
Roadstrom home.
Visitors at Edward Halls Monday
afternoon we're Mrs. Henry Sleeves
and little son, and daughter, Erma,
Mrs. Axel Bengtson, Mrs. Everett
Hall and son.
Mamie Whitcomb spent Sunday
| with Charley Gates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hyndman and
daughter were guests at Lee Bergin's
Sunday afternoon and Scott Lam
bert's in the evening.
Mrs. Otto Lueck visited with her
sister, Mrs. Otto Grapentine Monday
afternoon.
Miss Selma Grapentine has re-
turned to Princeton to work for Mr..
James.
Mr.. and Mr.. Emme were Sunday
visitors at Otto Grapentine's S.
Florence and Mildred Lindell
visited with Helen Grapentine one
day Of last week.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-09-02
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Aug. 31.-Wheat-On track
and to arrive, No. 1 hard, S1.01 ss; No.
1 Northern, s7sc@sl0O%; No. 2
Northern, 93K@9SBc. Flax-On
track and to arrive, $685..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-09-02
St. Paul Grain.

st. Paul, Aug. 31.-Wheat-No. l
Northern, e63sc@1.02A; No. 2 North
ern, 93B@99%c; No. 2 Montana hard,
93B @953sc; corn. 74@74kc; oats,
32A @33Ac; barley, 45@59c; rye, 80
@91c; flax, $1.69A.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-08
TrolIope's Cigars.

Anthony Trollope prided himself on
having reduced the writing of novels
and good n5vels-to something like
a mechanical process, devoting to the
work so many hours day and timing
himself to an output of so many words
an hour Ills advice TO the literary
aspirart was TO glue himself to his
seat and write, but he himself had an
ether source Of inspiration.
One wall of his library was devoted
to rows of little cupboards. or bins
says the London Chronicle. each with
separate glass door and filed with
cigars stacked across and across like
timber to allow free circulation of air
A pointed stud in the wood above the
door indicated the bin in use, and as
soon as any one bin was emptied the
stud was removed TO above the next
door and the empty receptacle reflled
from the big chests which Trollope
obtained straight from Havana.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-08
NEATLY CAUGHT IN TRAP
Wealthy Man for Once Called on to
Prove That He Loved Art for
Arts Sake.

Peter De Whit the English land
scape painter. was accustomed each
year to have a semi-private show of
his pictures before sending them to
the Water Color Society's exhibition.
On such occasions his friends fire.
quently bought pictures, which. Of
course, appeared at the public exhi-
bition marked Sold"
Among the painters friends was a
wealthy man who wanted to appear q
patron OF art and at the same time
keep his money He managed this by
loudly admiring the paintings already
sold He was always bit too late to
buy the pictures that pleased him
most. and having seen them. as he
was wont to declare, he could never
content himself with less beautiful
works.
De Whit at last suspected the mans
sincerity and when the next show day
came round, he concluded to test him.
After plenty of time had been allowed
for De Wint's friends to make their
purchases, the rich man arrived. As
usual his eye soon fell on two per
feet gems" marked Sold" Turning
to the artist. he said Now. De Wint,
those are exactly the things I should
like to possess; what pity they are
not to be had"
"My dear sir" said the painter, slap
ping him on the back, 81 knew you
would like them, so put the tickets
on to keep them for you"
The awkwardness OF the situation
was only relieved when the enthusiast
tic admirer became the somewhat un-
willing purchaser Of the two gems"
Youths Companion.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-08
Mechanically, John Read the
Sign.

E b on what he considered the
- of hired clerk, when
= Ned his Joy at the prospect
N work.
MY succeeding day John had felt
| 81 nd more friendless. People
\ y tG1picious if he got confidential.
11pod away from him II he acted
- He found the city world a
\ q 4fnctical treadmill.
~ morning, his worst morning
~ he had lived up what he had
~ three weeks previous, John
foDing a large establishment
<0er to the manufacture of an
u0yo6 carpet sweeper. In it's OF.
&1n6ows was a large advertising
ufx 1t showed the delight of
heir clients in using their
i ~ A neat, pretty-faced girl was
- the machine in the picture
4 king up, her face all abeam
= niles. Her eyes seemed to
- John as he kept looking back.
D11oeing was the impression, that
8u1nk after morning he would go
] ~ his way to come under the
g.. ENCOURAGING influence Of that
N1ng face.
w., ] guess I'll have a smile at
~ of mine this morning, just
t. a won't bring me some luck" "
~ I'm. "Hello!"
II <aid this coming to a dead stop
~ reached the store where the
seuf0 hung. 1t was not in its &C.
Adorned place-put another face was,
fnP p4ettier one, face of real flesh
a h1ood.
a Girl. neat and bright as a new
ID coin. had swung aside the paste
ard Sign, and was bent close to the
eat plate glass window FASTING
3teun eign upon it. She CHANGED to
- Up. She must have been both
n6snonrted and a reader of human
l&ufo The startled yet wistful ex-
uoG1on Of the face OF John amused,
e1Eoltod her. She smiled at him
. r1easant. friendly way. 1t was
= b Unison to his thirsty, longing
Then the girl disappeared, and then
uoot mechanically John read the
u: Solicitors wanted-liberal
lnnission."
4 never peddled anything" said
~ 10 himself. Not because l
oul1n't but because I fancied l
,ul6nt Perhaps"
4 sudden resolution braced him up.
b entered the place. At telephone
III bearing the sign Information
3 stated his mission.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-08
LII lined.

First Official Member-What do you
think Of the new preacher we tried out
yesterday?
Second Oficial Member-Won't do
We'd never lift the debt with him on
the job. Why. yesterday, when there
were strangers present, he had them
sing I'm Glad Salvation's Free"
while the collection was being taken.
Judge.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-08
Old Knee Joint.

Estimated by scientists 20 be nom
100000 to $4,000 years old. the petri.
ned knee Joint OF mammoth was un
earthed at Long Beach, Cal. by work
men twenty-eight feet below the sur
lace. The discovery has been pre-
scented to the chamber of commerce,
by Anton Cheroske. the finder. Til.
knee joint Of the largest species of AMI
mails 'laf ever roamed the earth Is
wei. preserved. despite its great age
y measures IS inches in length and Ii
!aoheS IN diameter.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-08
aLE ID THE time.
annple What Good Nature
and q laIity viii Do for
~ Man.
4 LILLIAN HENDER.
'4ON.

FlouQ LILLIAN HENDER.
eoN.
q b ohm Bartly had lived
No - md a half. The week
II ul1eno secured employment,
= ~ Xckh an empty pocket
{ 4 ~ Gredit. The situation
n >(61(D one.
s Jo13 lied. It was . habit
~ - no gloom or disap-
1oot ~ change it or daunt
= born optimist, sner-
oEnu clean cut In his char
ri he had come from q
0lG l1lage two months pre-
Y ~ Il othusiasm and hope.
~ 1yed the sixty days In
- r. now, he was forced to
- y 116y had brought neither
1T oncouragement. At his
~ ~ - exceptional good ma
~ onoommodating ways had
= - = 1nvorite with everybody.
Ioen1e - that he was popular,
= : e1egk, . success-but that
omoQg Doople unspoiled BY the
&an1 podless selfishness OF the
VIII G<ayed at home now"
,oll1oGtl as he walked thought
= down ~ street. 1.-TWO weeks
( cut = two months won't do at
l hato e &c back and confess
Iek beafen, though"
was IL unfriendly ways of city
D that hit John the hardest. When
hrst arrived he kept on his old
ery smile. He recalled where he
picked up an umbrella for
I, smiled back at her Indifferent
ank you" and had received an
stare for the familiarity" as she
med Il, not being brought up in
atmosphere of untarnished souls.
hen, again, there was the man who
rly hired him. An owI-faced, dis
spirited tyrant, he had sat down
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-08
Success.

The Greeks had foot race In which
speed and endurance were not the
only tests. Each man at the start was
given a lighted torch, and the laurel
wreath was for the one who came in
frst, with his torch alight" Success
in life is not merely reaching the goal,
but more important still, In keeping
the light of God burning in our hurry
ing souls.-Exchange
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-08

Ought to Specialize.

A man charged with stealing $780,.
900 worth of iewelry, in court ascribed
his downfall to that alliterative trim
ity of allurements, "pinochle, poker
and pool" He might have expected
to fail in an attempt to qualify as an
expert in each Of those lines. In
these days of specialization no man
can hope TO be a successful all
"rounder."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-08
Quite UseIess.

Pastor from the pulpit)-Ths col
lection which we took up today is for
the savages of Africa The trouser
buttons which some of the brethren
have dropped in the plate are conse-
Quently useless.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-08
Man's Adxantane.

One advantage a man has is that
whenever he wants anything In the
house he can always call to his wife
and she'll tell him Just where It IL,
but when a woman wants anything
she has to hunt for it-Detroit Free
Press.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-08

See Miss Dennison about that"
said the youth at the desk; that's
her at the first Office She has charge
Of the solicitors"
John removed his hat and entered
the little Office, to face the young lady
he had seen putting up the sign.
Again she smiled. again John felt his
heart warm up.
Il saw the sign" he said, . tribe
awkwardly. swinging his hand towards
II.
Il know you did" replied the young
lady. you are a prompt caller"
Il have to be, you see," smiled back
John, seeing that have no work.
Tell you, miss, l don't know whether
I will do or not, but I'm desperately
ready to try"
"And not get discouraged, II at
first you don't succeed!" challenged
Miss Dennison playfully. Keep .on
smiling under all circumstances"
7 always do that" declared John.
Miss Dennison became all business
at once. She explained their system
Of canvassing In detail. John listened
attentively, then thoughtfully. Then
he said:
You couldn't let me have one of
those smiling pictures with the sam
pie. could you? l have an idea. you
See"
That's good. Originality pays"
responded the girl. you shall have
one, certainly"
John Bartiey's idea was based on q
system of smiles. He took his sam
pie and the pasteboard advertisement
under his arm and left the store. the
memory of the encouraging treatment
Of Miss Dennison buoying him up
considerably
He struck out for the suburbs.
There seemed to be different class
Of people among the trees and the
flowers and the lawns At the first
house at which John stopped its mis-
tress was seated on the porch.
John began diffident, he wound up
eloquent. First he showed the pic
ture. He declared that smiles meant
health, wealth and happiness He
claimed that any one using his carpet
sweeper could not help but become
satisfied. well nigh gay over the eco
nomic. sanitary and labor-saving
features it represented He sold one
sweeper. The purchaser gave him
the address of sister. The sister
sent him to neighbor, the latter to
cousin, the cousin to a friend. BY
nightfall eight sweepers were sold
all on smiles. Fifty cents commits
sion on each; four dollars. Hurrah!"
John was all smiles as dusty. warm,
but luxuriously tired, he persuaded
his landlady that on Satur day night
he could pay up.
Every morning John reported to
Miss Dennison, every morning that
encouraging smile Of hers armed him
for day of striving and victory.
He learned that her name was Ma
bel He discovered that she lived
with an invalid mother With his
first new suit of clothes. proudly
earned, he was prouder still to be
invited to call at her home.
At the end of six months John was
in charge Of the solicitors and had
money saved at bank. A year later
he heard of a pretty suburban cot
tage at bargain, and wondered to
Mabel If he could get anybody to help
him live in it,
There was wedding 80 full Of
happy smiles that everybody had the
best time Of their lives, and the
first picture to decorate the walls Of
the new home was the smiling adver-
tisement that had brought cheer to
loyal. earnest John Bartly at the dark
est crisis in his business career.
Copyright, 1912. by W. G. Chapman.)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-08
eIcohoI From Potatoes.

The United States department of
agriculture has issued a bulletin on
the subject Of alcohol production from
culled potatoes. Denatured alcohol is
being extracted from potatoes in
other countries.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-08
Yha School Lunch.

Domo mothers today are providing
her cAl1dren at school with q set OF
|rhffo onaneled water plate and cups
Tor uso It lunch hour. These things
ban b ensfly kept clean and their In
Production does away with the break
kge WhIch % frequently occurs in the
frolics.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-08
Stationary Science.

A medical student once asked the
late Prof Parker Cleveland II there
we're not more recent works on
anatomy than those In the college
library. Young man." said the pro-
lessor, there have been very few
new bones added to the human body
during the last twenty years"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-08
Near Work.

The Judge-"You say you've worked
as an artists model When" The
vag-"Oncet when was takin me
beauty nap In de woods an artist fell
Ter come along an sketched me as q
sleepin' faun Puck.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-08
No EIshlnai

uvory week in England there b .
iooo season. during which net FISH
|tg for salmon is prohibited. It ex-
|nds from noon or Saturday until 8
n Monday
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-08

The Best Collateral.
Even at a bank a man's best col.
lateral is character-Youth's Compan.
ion.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-08
Roses and chrxsanthemum..

There are nearly eight hundred
known vsrieties of roses and moro
han four hundred chrysanthemums
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-08
H,s priceless RsIIa

The only complete ancient Roman
standard In existence Ia owned By an
Englishman.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-08
On the Curve.

On the Curve.
In going quickly around a SHARP
curve the inside wheels Of a vehicle
naturally ieav. the ground nrst
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
LENIENCY OF
REALTY OWNERS
Advisory Council Investi-
gates Their Treatment
of the Tenant.
BY Advisory Council of Real Estate
Interests.

During the severe period of unem-
ployment and business depression
throughout the city there have been oc-
casional attempts on the part Of we'll
meaning individuals 10 charge the real
estate interests with lack of sympathy
and appreciation of the situation in in
stituting diSpossess proceedings to
evict tenants.
From the statements which have been
circulated the ordinary citizen would
infer that property owners have begun
these proceedings Immediately upon the
n-payment Of rent. The conclusions
which could be deduced were such as
might seriously reflect upon the public
spirit and civic integrity of any one
interested in property. In fact, 1t was
stated that there has been a dispropor-
tionate increase in the number of evIc-
tion cases in New York during this
period of commercial stagnation. In
many newspapers throughout the coun-
try these assertions have been repeated
70 the disparagement and detrlment Of
the property owners Of New York City
When these reports were being dis
seminated the Advisory Council of Real
Estate Interests, desiring 10 endeavor
10 alleviate the distress that prevailed,
investigated this question thoroughly,
and publicly stated that 1t would be
willing 10 take up any individual case
O. hardship and make every effort 10
DO all that il possibly could TO relieve
the suffering in such instances. After
a thorough study of the situation the
council found that the number of evic-
tions had not increased during this
period Of unemployment, as the follow
inc statistics will demonstrate:
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
INSPECTION BILL HEARING
Another Meeting To-Day on
Lockwood Measure.

A subcommittee OF the Joint com
mittee OF the Cities Committee Of the
Senate and the Assembly held a pub
lc hearing at the City Hall Yesterday
on the Lockwood -Ellenbogen bill. This
measure proposes to consolidate the
various departments and bureaus hav-
ing TO do with buildings. Later a pri-
Vste session was held,
number Of amendments were &C
cepted. Another meeting will be held
this afternoon. Assemblyman Almeth
W. Hof presided at the hearing yes
teray.
Laurence NJ. u. Mcclure, president
OF the Real Estate Board, said he
wished 70 call the attention OF the
committee 20 a letter that had been
sent out declaring that campaign
had been launched by real estate in
terests and building interests. and that
considerable money had been collect
ed TO secure the object aimed at.
81 may say" said Mr.. Mcclure. chat
Just $40 has been collected, and that
the real estate interests are perfectly
willing TO have their doings investigat-
ed by legislative committee"
Robert +. Simons, who represented
the real estate and allied interests CON
ference, said that the bill was pre-
pared by the conference. and that the
spirit back of the bill was for absolute
relief 20 the community. at is an
insult TO charge that this is ripper
bill said Mr.. Simons. THE confer
ence has always been ready, and is
ready, now TO receive any suggestion
that can he offered"
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
NEW HOME FOR
WILLIAM R. BRYANS
Many Other Houses Being Built
at River View Manor,
Hastings.

A number OF dwellings are being built
At River View Manor, at Hasungs-on-
the-Hudson. ,,..,,
A residence is being erected for Will
inn r. Bryans on Circle Driveway,
large Colonial home on Scenic Drive
way for Henry Israel, an Engllsh nome
on Buena Vista Driveway for j. y.
Williams. a Queen Anne cottage on WI
lard av. for T.. b. karr, and garage
on Euclid av. for l.. &. Battin. W. X.
Pope is rpmodelling his residence on
Ravine Driveway. ,,.
Plans are out for immediate bulIdlng
Of residence on Palisade av for Gar
ence {. Fowler; also on Pahsa1e av'
for Irwin Driehaus; also on the same
street for ii. B. Corson, and on North
Driveway a garage for b. F. kelnard.
The Hastings Homes Company, owner
Of River View Manor, has given plot
on Eucid av. to the River View Manor
Hose Company as site for a frehouse'
The building Of the trehouse VIII De
begun Immediately.
Charles l.. Van Fossen, general man
eqcr of the Hastings Homes Company
saws the prospects for the season were
never brighter
Building material is very much lower
IN nrica than in wears, thus enabling
The home owner TO build at the lowest
nossiblo cost. He says there will be be-
fween thirty and forty new RESIDENCES
erected in the Manor this'year. In hNe
vears 1856 residences have been con-
structed for occupancy by owners on
this property. and no speculative Dulid-
inc, has hppu done.