The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-03-30

OF CndGlam ana Madison BOrOuRnS
and including the Borough of Flor
ham Park.
Colchester Township.
51--Dover, election district ], for
merly ward 1.
52-Dover, election district 2, for
merly ward 2.
53-Dover. election district 3, for
merly ward g.
54-Dover. election district 4, for
merly ward a.
55-Hanover Township, north cleo
tion district.
56-Hanover Township, southern
election district.
57-Hanover Township, west cleo
tion district.
58-State Hospital for the Insane.
| 59-Jefferson Township.
| 60-Madison Borough, north election
district
61-Madison Borough, south election
| district
| 62-Mendham Township.
63-Montville Township.
64-Morris Township.
| 65- Morristown, First Ward.
| -Morristown, Second Ward
Morristown, Third Ward.
|
! 69-RoxbuI Township, Port Morris
election district, including Mount
Arlington Borough.
70-Roxbury Township, Succasunna
election district
71--Mount Olive Township, includ-
ing Netcong Borough.
72-Passaic Township.
73-Pequannoc Township, first cleo.
tion district
74-Pequannoc Township, second
election district
/ 75-Port Dram Borough.
76-Randolph Township, all that
portion lying to the north of the cen
| ter of the road leading from ShOngum
through Center Grove to Succasunna,
passing the residences of S. F. Brant
and D. l.. Dalrymple.
77-Randolph Township, lying to
the south of the center of the road
leading from Shongum, passing the
residence of S. +. Brant and d. l..
Dalrymple.
78-Rockaway Borough
7S-Rockaway Township, north
election district.
80-Rockaway Township, west cleo
tion district.
81-Rockaway Township, south cleo
tion district.
Washington Township, north
election district.
So Washington Township, south
election district.
For more than year preparations
have been going on in Washington for
this great enterprise The results Of
this immense undertaking will begin
to be seen about two years from that
date and will continue to be brought
out in book form at intervals for
several years thereafter. 1t will be
designated as the Twelfth Census, and
the publisher of the many volumes
will be the Government.
The mere counting of more than
70, 600, 600 of anything is a task not to
be despised, but when the $4,000, 900
that are to be counted are human be-
ings that are scattered over 5000, 600
square miles of the earth s surface,
from the North Pole to the Equator
and from the Atlantic to the mid
Pacific, the task becomes simply her
culean.
To, accomplish this achievement,
however, will require the engagement
of small army of men and women.
In fact, it has been estimated that not
less than 45, 600 people win be en-
gagged in the work, and of these less
than 10000 will be employed at the
census headquarters at Washington.
The remainder are members to what
will be known as the field force, and
it will be the duty of these enumera-
tors to gather the required informa-
tion from all parts of the country in
order that it may be properly tabu-
lated at the office of publication in
Washing ton.
OFFICIAL HEAD
At the head of this army is William
r. Merriam, the Director Of the Cen
sus, and it is his duty to see that the
work is successfully carried out. He
has direct control of all these en-
ployes and all the intricate machinery
that will be necessary for the prosecu-
tion of this work will be in his hands.
There are few men in the country who
have greater executive ability or
greater capacity for handling large
numbers of employees
The statistician of the department,
the man who has all the technical
knowledge, with every census statistic
at the end of his tongue, is F. H.
Wines, Mr. Merriam's s first assistant.
Under him are five chief statisticians
and two years have been allowed for
the gathering, tabulating, printing