davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-17
PITTSF|ELD
Mason Prize Speaking
Contest, Powers Hall
Many 0ut-ot-Town People Here
For M. C. |. Commencement
Other LEGAL and Personal Items
Gathered by Our Correspondent

The Manson prize speaking contest
was held in Powers hall, M. c. l., on
Tuesday evening. The program: The
Value of Idealism," Merwin L. Ames;
THE Power of Music" Dorothy NJ.
Crawford THE Call for Men," HON.
er F. Ray; DR. Grenfell and his Mis-
sion Work in Labrador" Rita M.
Pushor; Uncle Sans New Patriot
ISM" Luther Z. Kenniston: Myths
of the Northland," Mary f. Drake;
international Peace and International
Business" William E. Small; The
Value of Scientific Temperance In
struction," Rosamond Woods: The
Educational Value of Motion Pictures,
]. Gardner Witham; THE Playground
Movement" Helen ]. Robinson. The
Judges were: Roy NJ. Strout, Dexter;
DR.. H. NJ. Ford, Pittsfeld; Harry P.
Fuller, Hallowell.
The prizes were awarded as fol-
lows
First prize-Boys. Homer F. Ray;
girls, Rega NJ. Pushor.
Honorable mention was made OF
Merdin Ames and Helen Robinson.
Attorney II. H. Thurlough, one OF
Pittsfield lawyers. was receiving con-
gratula lions Tuesday on winning IN the
primary election Monday as being
elected as a candidate for county at
torney on the Democratic ticket
A numbefNof out-of-town parents
and friends of Maine Central lnsu-
tute are in town TO attend the week
Commencement exercises, which are
being very successfully carried out.
The program for Wednesday will be:
. p. NJ, annual meeting of the trus-
tees: go. Glass day exercises on the
ca mpus: P. NJ, alumni reception AT
which time Mrs Bertha Eldrtdge or
New York will give several readings
Refreshments will be served by the
girls in the domestic science depart
ment.
A d. Ames of Augusta, formerly OF
this town, has bought one-haif inter-
est in the Lancey House garage with
Frank L. Rowell, who has been an
owner for the past year
Mrs. Melvin 3. White had the mis-
fortune Saturday, June ID, to break
her ankle.
Mrs. j. D. NJ. Foster has returned
from a visit in Dexter
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Weeks. who
nave DeeH NlSltlhS
ton. have returned home.
H. C. Sterling left Tuesday on bus
mess trip to Boston.
Rev. H. r. whitelock. Mrs. White
lock and baby left Tuesday for two
weeks visit in Boston. Mrs. EiVira
Gould will remain with Mr. White-
locks mother during their absence.
Miss Hope Buxton of Abbott arriv-
ed in town Tuesday TO pass the week
with Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Getcheii.
Mrs. George Moulton and two ehii-
aren of I,ivermore Falls arrived IN
town Tuesday to join Mr.. Moulton. VINO
has recently bought out the restaurant
business of Anna McLennan on MID
die streete.
Miss Ida Randlett of this town, VINO
has returned from several mohths
visit in the South, has accepted po-
sition at the NJ. C. R.. r office IN Port
land as bookkeeper.
Mr.. Dempsey of saltwater anu
Miss Alma Knox of Old Town are In
town for the week, the guests OF MISS
Velma Badger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-17
c. c. l. Seniors Who Had Leading Parts in Impressive
Graduation Exercises

watervtlle,- Me, June 16.-(speciaD.
--Coburn's S5th graduation exercises
held Tuesday afternoon in the First
Baptist church, has placed the mem
bers of the class of 1914 among the
alumni and alumnae of the old, old
school that has sent hundreds OF
young men and women from it's halls
with certificates of competency in
their hands. Like all the other grad
uations, it was a deep, impressive set
of exercises, full Of dignity, solemnity
and enveloped in an atmosphere OF
education and refinement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-17
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
A. DriOhfnn

Tba aggregate of live stock at Brigh-
ton. Watertown and the local siaughtef
houses sc, .,oo,s 1879
cd Issf ', week: Cattle 17is, sheep 65ls
calves 3o91, hogs 2S.slo.
MAINE STOCK AT MARKET.
Cattle as1. sheep 81, calves 99S, hogs ioz
TONE OF THE MARKET.
Reef cattle were in fairly large sup
nlv at the yards and the demand heio
steady, prices showing little OF no
change from a week ago for the same
grade. only a few choice steers ana
oxen were brought In, but these sold
at tho previous range, from qrs l-zc.
for the best. and 7 1-2QSc. for good
quality. Fancy heavy COWS SOLD at
1-207c, No. /, l-2@6 lac, ORDINARY
4 1-2@5 he. and poor, including can
ners and bolognas. S-4@4 l-2c' Bulls
were in good supply at l-2Wfc.
Veal calves were steady, with the
tone or ordinary calves weaker, put
an the best quality firm. The general
range continued laos i-2c., with
choice heavy veals s 1900 1-2c., ex-
tras l-aQ 1lc,, and q few even
higher.
Hogs were quoted at 141S 5-S. live
weight, end 10 1-4@10 3-ac., dressed.
There was good supply both at the
wards and the packing houses but the
demand held steady. Bears sold at
4@5c.
Few sheep and lambs were ohereo
and there was no change IN the mar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-17
WAYN e.

NORTH-Miss Katherine Ladd gave
to a few of her little friends party
Saturday, it being her sixth birthday
Among those present were i-enora
Billodeau, Alice Sanborn, Annie Ma
son. Ice cream, cake and lemonade
were served.
Miss Ida Richards of Boston is the
guest of Mrs. LOOMS at her summer
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hersom of
Oakland were Saturday night and
Sunday guests of A. w Ladd.
MI and Mrs. George Ladd of Som
erville, Mass, are guests of Mr.. Ladd's
brother, A. w. Laid.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Laid passed
Sunday with their son, Archie Ladd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-17
AMERICAN HORSE
WINS AMERICAN RACE

London, June I6.--James A. DeRoths-
child's Broadwood. a 4-year-old bred
In the United States, today won the
Ascot stakes, the principal on the first
day of thu Royal Ascot meeting. AS
paragus was second and The Cutler
third. Twenty-four ran. The stakes
are valued at $4,000 and the distance
is two miles.
The gold vase given by the King was
won by Lord Derby's Glorvina, Gin
cinnatus was second and Thistieton
third. Eleven ran. The gold vase is
valued at $1,000 to which $4,000 is added
as well as sweepstake. The distance
is two miles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-17
MADISON.
Annual Reunion and Ban
ouet Of M.H.S.AIunni
Only So Votes at Primaries.
Newbert e, Curtis 8, MclntIre q
Frank PouIin Seriously Injured and
Narrowly Escapes Death

The annual reunion and banquet OF
the Madison High School Alumni AS
ISOLATION, was held Monday evening, It
being the opening event or the season
! at Lakewood Inn. The party left Mad
ison on a special car at 7.30 O'CLOCK
and on arrival at Lakewood were CIV
en- a cordial welcome by Napoleon
Champagne, who will be manager OF
the Inn for the coming season. An in
formal social hour was spent in the
hotel parlors and promptly at 8 O'Clock
to the strains of a march by Towne's
Orchestra the company to the number
of AZ marched to the dining room. The
room was especially decorated for the
occasion with ferns, school banners
and the national oolors. A five-course
dinner was served. during which the
best of music was furnished by the
orchestra.
After the dinner with Prof. Fl. Les
lie Sawyer as POSTMASTER, the program
was: Madison Schools in the sos"
Hon. C. o. Small; The Relation of
the Alumni Association to the School,
Principal A. G. Johnson: Visions
DR.. w. H. Kennison: MY Class AS
l Remember It." NJ. M. Spear 90; DE
bating-Ah How I Would Love to
Forget" Norton s. Vose; College
Baseball Frank S. Carpenter 10;
THE Future" Paul Means ~; DE
velopment," Roy e. Haywood 10; DE
batting" Maryland II. Morse IA: Pro
| spective Seniors" Clarence Walton '15;
| Me and Mine" Frank c. Moore. IA.
At the close of the program Mr..
| Sawyer in behalf of the company ex-
pressed the appreciation at the ex-
celIent banquet, also of the assistance
| given by the young women OF the Ju-
Nor class. Owing to the interest TAX
en- and the recent successes of the
Madison High school debating team a
movement was started to secure
pledges for the establishment OF q. fund
| so that prize may be offered for in
| terclass debate in the school. Tx
pressions of pleasure at the success
Of the evening we're heard on all sides
as the company broke up.
Among those present were: Judge
and Mrs. C. o. Small, II. Leslie Saw
yer. '04 Miss Emma Brown, '0S: A.
c.. Johnson; Frank S. Carpenter 10;
Laura NJ. Carpenter IL; Doris car
penter Is; Minnie L. Lister 10; MIL
dred D. Sawyer IL: Paul H. Means
10; Earl L. Greene: Esther Pease: Roy
z. Haywood 10: Florence L. Emery
10: Roland E. Fletcher 10; II. G.. Per
kins 70: Grace Vose 05; Linwood Gift
ford: Edith Vose '06: Leon E. Felker
IA; Harold Caldwell IA; Grace Hum
phreys IA; Clarence Walton; Georgia
l.. Farnsworth '06 Violet A. Mcfar-
land II: Jennie L. Murray II; Be
atrice E. Frederic 'f3; Florence l..
Walker 10; Hazel Chapman; Maryland
Morse II; Amber Pooler; Frank c.
Moore IA; Mildred Henderson II; w.
II. Kennison; Mary G. Kennison 81;
DR.. and Mrs. J. p. Lancaster.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-17
Hodadon Held in $500 for Hs.rlna.

Charles Hodgdon, aged II, when
arraigned before Judge Harmon in
police court at Saco Monday, charged
with assaulting Mrs. Sarah Andrews,
aged so, and with assault and battery
upon Miss Annie w. Foss, pleaded not
guilty. Hodgdon was ordered to
furnish $500 sureties for his appear
ance in police court Wednesday fore
noon, when he will be given a hear
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-17
CRIMSON DOWNED
BEFORE TWIRLING
OF YALE PITCHER
Defeated Six to One Before
The Big Commencement
Crowd at New Haven
Way, Blues TwIrIer, Strikes Out | D
Harvard Batsmen

New Haven. CT, June 16.-Way earned
a niche in Yales athletic hall of fame TO-
day when he pitched the Blue to to
victory over Harvard before big Com
mencement crowd. Ten Crimson bats
men were struck out, many at critical
points
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-17

BRIGHTON and Watertown Live Stock
Market.
Especially Reported for the Kennebec
JournaL)
Stock Yards, June 16, 1914.
MAINE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-17

Two-bnse hit-Frye. III eE E,t o,oIe,
cornish Sacrifice hit.Reilly stoi en-
bases~Hanes Cornish. Reilly Reilly d mei halls lis
bases-Yale ), Harvard s. ri NV WaV 10 by
Frve (. PASSED bail-W atermaGn an Liae,
EOS. Umpires, sternberg ana So""a'
4. Eastop. pa--Lafayette 6. Penna 4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-17

Belger, Bangor; Mildred Ella Durham,
Waterville: Alan Robert Fraser, Dor
chester, Mass; Hazel Phyllis Ham.
| Thorndike; Russell Neal Hamlin.
! Thorndike; Lillian LaVaughn Har-
mon. watervilie; Hazel Mabelle
| Hutchinson, waterville; Orlando Hook
Lane. Topsfield; Grace Drisko Pat
| tangall, Waterville: Marion Dora Pope.
| East Vassalboro; Marian Alberta
Rankin. L.ncolnville; Richard Lothian
Sprague, waterville; Gladys Adelaide
| WeIch, Waterville; Raymond Carlyle
Whitney, Cambridge; Roberta Alice
| Wiggin, Freedom.
Special Certificate-Earle Russell
Adams waterville; Seth Varney
Stratton. Clinton; Bertha Lane Terry,
WaterviIle; Marion Alice Warren,
Waterville.
The following students have won
the Ut Prosim pin and are to receive
| honor books.
I91+EHzabeth Robinson Games,
Benton Falls, Gaskelrs Crawford; Cor
nelia Pulsifer Kelley, Waterville, Rus
kin's Sesame and Lilies; Hugh Laugh
lin Robinson, Waterville, Cicero and
Emerson on Friendship.
1915-Lillian Longley Dyer, Oakland,
Goldsmith's She Stops to Conquer"
1916-Lisle Leroy Burns. Waterville.
Omar Khayyam's Rubaiyat; Curtis
Hugh Ross Hatch. Fairfield. Marcus
Aurslius. Thoughts.
19t7-Elizabeth Boutelle, Waterviile,
Shoridans School for Scandal; Mar
garet Rice. Oakland. Ouida's Dog of
Flanders; Elizabeth Rebecca Whipple.
Waterville, Dickens Christmas Carol.
Junior prize reading-Boys' first, Ga
len Ferdinand Sweet, Lincoln Center;
girls first. Lillian Longley Dyer, Oak
land: second, Margery Wheldon Leon
ard, oakland
W. Scott Libby prizes for general
Representations, Thomas Brack-
EFT Reed Bryant. Waterville: girls,
Marian Alberta Rankin, Lineolnville.
Colby prize scholarships-Bays' Hugh
Laughlin Robinson, Waterville; girls.
Elizabeth Robinson Games, Benton
Falls
The third festivities under the aus
pices of Coburn Classical Institute
took place in the gymnasium Tuesday
evening when the annual alumni re-
ception was held. Both the young and
old graduates returned to the building
to renew old associations, and to min
gle with the undergraduates. The first
and more formal of the two receiving
lines was composed of Principal and
Mrs. Drew T. Harthorn. President
and Mrs. y. j. Roberts and Rev DR..
E. c. Whittemore. Another line of the
faculty members was formed at the
further end of the hall. The male mem
bers of the Junior class ushered and
the girls served the light refreshments
After the reception a short social took
place. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-17
Little Interest in Primaries

But little interest was taken in the
primary election In Madison. Out OF
a total of 900 polls only SO votes were
cast. The Democratic vote was: Gov
ernor. Curtis s; McIntire 4 Newbert
%: auditor. Bunker 1s: Sullivan IA.
representative to Congress, Pattangall
IS: senators, Ellis So; Osborne IL
sheriff, Thompson So: county commits
sioner. Cobb Sc; Parker 8 and Rowell
/. representative to Legislature. Pol
lard 80. The Republican vote was:
Governor Haines 20; auditor %: rep
resentative to Congress Q; senators.
Colby %; Walker IA; sheriff, Goodrich
90: representative to Legislature, so
per 10; Trueworthy /. Five Socialist
ballots were cast.
Frank Poulin, an employee of the
Great Northern Paper Co, Narrowly
escaped death and had his leg terribly
Iacerated Monday forenoon as re-
suit of an accident. Mr.. Poulln was
employed in the wood room and was
working near what Is known as spur
roll, which is used in getting the logs
into position. He was pulling with his
cantdog when it slipped and Mr.. Pou-
lin stepped suddenly backward direct
" onto the roll. His foot and leg
were drawn through a space measur-
ing 21a inches No bones we're broken
but 125 stitches we're required to closo
the wounds.
Bert Taylor, teacher in the public
Schools in Brownneld, arrived in Mad
ison Tuesday to visit relatives.
Mrs. Nellie Moore of Three Rivers,
p. c., is passing few weeks with her
Parents. Mr., and Mrs. William Booker.
Mr.. Moore was formerly a well-known
resident of Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Tricky re-
turned Tuesday from short visit at
their old home In Corinna.
Alden Getchell left Tuesday for Au-
burn, where he will visit his son and
attend the State G. a. r. Encampment
in Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-17

Realizing the need of every family Il
Flag TO display on patriotic holidays, WI
Der to our readers at ridiculously small
above coupons and present them at the
the Aag ID yours. Five cents extra for
Newark post., 1914-12-23
HERE AND THERE

Siio VI lfelBnC Train.
Thieves early on Friday morn
ing ralded the poultry house of
George W. Burris at Rose Hill
near New Castle and carried off 90
chickens, 5 turkeys and duck.
Dogs barking scared off thieves
who visited the place, one night of
the previous week.
Three young daughters of Alb
raham BoOse, a farmer living near
Christiana, Lancaster county, Pa,
are reported affected with the foot
and mouth disease, contracted
physicians think, by drinking milk
OF infected cows. 1t is said that
the infection lasts briefly with hu-
man beings. SOW
Notice has been served on Jes-
eph Frazier (Rep.) of Frederick,
who was returned elected as one
OF the Senators from Kent county
by four votes at the election on
November 3, by George Waldman
(Dem.) of FELTON,, of a contest for
the seat. With Frazier not voting
tn the Senate will stand eight Repub-
leans and eight Democrats with
Lieutenant Governor Ferguson
having the deciding vote. Just
what the outcome will be remains
to be seen.
Lancaster county, Pa, residents,
1t is stated, are about to organize
company to raise beef cattle on
an extensive scale. It is proposed
to buy 500 acres of good grazing
land and secure options of 5000
adjoining acres to be used in case
the venture proves successful.
The Superior Court at Will
mlngton last week, on application
OF Attorney General Wolcott, va
Gated the divorce decree nisi grant
ed at the May tel'ln 20 Mrs. Mary
K. Sims, who, without waiting for
a year after its issue, accompanied
Harry Wordle, known as "Knock-
out Baker, a pugilist, to Mary
land, where they were married.
Henry Masten, aged 55 years, a
well-known carpenter of Dover.
was found dead in bed in his sin
gle room, where he lived alone by
his brother on Thursday. A lamp
lit the previous night was still
burning. A physician who was
called stated that the man had
been dead five or more hours.
The Elkton Gun Club will hold
a shoot on its grounds on Christ
mas Day.
Cecil county schools will close
today till January 4 for the holi-
days.
During the year ending Novem-
ber 80, 2504 marriage licenses were
issued at Elkton.
Christmas exercises will be held
in Head of Christiana Church on
evening, aJnuary 3. Every
body welcome.
The Passmore farm of 291 acres
in the ninth district of Cecil coun-
ty has been sold to Frank E. Will
Jams, editor of the Cecil Wing, on
private terms.
Survivors of Shows Battery
and Company E, Purnell Legion,
Volunteers, have arrang-
ed plans for erecting a monument |
to the memory of soldiers from
Cecil county who served in the
Civil War.
st. Johns M. E. Sunday School
Lewisville, will hold it's Christmas
entertainment this evening.
Mrs. George 7. Ewing was pain
fully injured one evening last
week, when she tripped over a
satchell and fell at her home.
The new River and Harbor bill
contains an item Of $4,000 for
maintaining the channels Of the
Big Elk and Little Elk Greeks at
Elkton.
The Fingerboard Schoolhouse,
IN the Cecilton- -Earleville road,
taught on fire from a defective flue
IN Wa1necdav and was DESTROYED
Newark post., 1914-12-23

SIXTH AND MARKET SITS.
Capital, 100000
surplus and Profits, $77S,OOO
Deposits, s2.s0(. 90
The successful conduct of your
business depends largely upon your
Trust Company connection-what SER
vice You receive from the company of
your choice-whether it is court
eous, obliging and personal. This is
the kind of service we render to all our
patrons in all our departments. We
are sure you will be much pleased and
find great advantage in baving an ac-
count with us.
OFFICERS
Benjamin Nields, President
John s. Rossell,
Vace-President and Sec'y
L. Scott Townsend,
Vice-President and Treas.
Harry j. Ellison,
Assistant Treasurer
Levi L. Maloney, T'""o"
Assistant Secretary
Newark post., 1914-12-23

Unknown parties early on Satur-
day morning entered the grocery
store of B. H. Davis & Bro. on
West Main street, Elkton, and
stole about $15 in cash.
Leaving her father, William H.
Kinder at home in Seaford, one
day last week, while she went to a
store, Miss Lucinda Kinder found
him dead in chair when she re-
turned
Burglars on Friday night enter
ed the Lewis -four mill and DR.. R.
S. Stephens garage in Dover but
secured n oplunder at either place.
An ordinance repeating the local
pure food law has been passed by
Wilmington City Council and ap-
proved by Mayor Howell.
Neighbors after thawing frozen
pump formed bucket brigade and
saved the home of w. A. Culver at
Blades which caught fire on Thurs
day while the family was visiting
friends.
New Delaware automobile license
tags for 1915, white with blue let
ters and figures, are ready for is
sue.
Second Lieutenant Thomas Sam
worth, battalion quartermaster and
commissary Of the 0. M. D., has re-
signed.
Agents for the British govern
ment are reported looking for ar
tillery horses in the Georgetown
section.
Thieves last Tuesday night made
a wholesale raid on Herman Tay-
lor's poultry yard at Seaford and
helped themselves to edibles at the
home Of Thomas Giles.
Wilmington City Council has
voted an increase of 5000 in the
saary of DR.. G. S. Rice, Clerk of the
Municipal Court.
Thieves, one night last week, en-
tered George Turner's general
store at Toughkennamon and car
ried off about 5000 worth Of goods.
Wilmington Institute Free Lib
rary during November issued %,
166 books for home use.
The Guessford farm of ia
acres, near Townsend, has been
sold to State Senator Edward
Hart.
New Castle County Levy Court
has awarded the entire issue of
$4,000 bridge improvement bonds
to Harris Torbes & Co. Of New
York at par.
While driving to Wilmington one
day last week, Mrs. Thomas Stat
ford of Stanton was thrown from
her carriage when her horse bolted
and her right arm was broken.
Up to last Wednesday the Will
mington Belgian Relief Commit
tee had shipped four carloads of
food from that city.
The town commissioners Of Lewes
are having a shell road made to
Lewes Beach.
Mrs. Thomas Gordy fell as she
was leaving a store in Seaford, one
day last week, breaking an arm in
two places.
W. A. Hagan's s marsh near Della
ware City had caught 1879 musk
rats.
State Commissioner DR.. Charles
A. Wagner is urging system OF
industrial education in Whining
ton
While George Brittingham was
cunning near Red Lion one day
last week, a barrel Of his gun burst
giving him a deep cash in his left
arm.
George R. Mears, Thomas Hart
and William Vickers aspire to sue
ceed Postmaster Scott Walls, whose
second term of four years expired
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-10-09
Information About Washington Farms

Washington has 56,192 farms; of
this number 48,467 are operated by
owners and managers and 1887 by
tenants.
Eighty-six per cent of the farms of
this state are operated by owners and
managers and IA per cent by tenants.
The farm home owners and managers
of Washington cultivate 100000
acres OF land and the tenants till l.
553, 900 acres in this state.
The value OF the land and buildings
of the tenant farms of this state is
$111,930,000; that of the home own
ers and managers is $500, 039, 900.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-10-09

BUTTER WRAPPERS AT THE
ECHO OFFICE.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-10-09
OWNERSHIP OF CHELAN COUNTY HOMES

The United States Census Depart
ment at Washington has just issued a
bulletin dealing with the ownership of
Chelan county homes. The important
facts contained in the bulletin relative
to this country are as follows:
There are 1916 homes in Chelan
county.
OF this number 1872 are farm homes.
712 OF the farm homes are owned by
their occupants and are free Of mort
gagged incumbrance.
The mortgaged farm homes number
500.
Renters occupy ia farm homes in
this county.
Out Of a total of 1876 homes in the
county 1904 are urban homes.
There are 884 urban home owners
in the county.
Of this number 2o2 are mortgaged.
537 OF the urban owned homes are
free of incumbrance.
There are 1000 rented urban homes
in the county.
The census enumerators were unable
to secure data pertaining to the owner
ship of small percentage Of both the
rural and urban home in this county.