davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-25
SEES SOLUTION OF
PROBLEM IN GRANT
Mayor Mott Explains Position
in Reference to Water
Front

OAKLAND Feb. 24.-"Granting 15e
feet additional space to the Southern
Pacific on the southern side of the
Oakland mole would establish a status
Of all the company's holdings on the
western water front of the city. which
would insure its reversiOn to the mu-
nicipality on expiration OF the fran
chise."
This statement by Mayor Mott at
meeting at East Fourteenth street and
Twenty-third avenue tonight threw ad-
ditional light on the water front con-
troversy now raging IN the dispute
over the proposed memoranda OF agree
meut between the city and the cOrpO-
ration. Mayor Mott said that the COM
pany had seized the land without pro-
test p years ago and might possibly
be elected by n tedious lawsuit. Con-
cessions mace by the company in re-
turn for the grant sought not only OBJ
waited the necessity of more litigation.
but secured valuable rights long
sought by the city. Mayor Mott also
showed that the company in removing
the long wharf gained no more terri
tory on the north side Of the mole than
at present The items contained in
the agreement allowed the ultimate
elimination OF the Southern Pacific
from water front troubles. said Mayor
Mott.
Former Governor George c. Pardee
said that the mayors opponents set up
straw men and bugabOos in their water
front arguments. He highly indorsed
Mayor Motifs administration. Speeches
were made by City Attorney McEIroy.
city Treasurer Meese, Auditor Gross
and republican candidates for the city
council
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-25
WIFE'S LOVE LETTER GOOD
CAUSE FOR A DIVORCE
Intercepted Missive to Soldier
Satisfies Court

An intercepted letter, full of express
sions of passionate love, written by Mrs.
Patricia A. Rose to soldier. gained
Manuel f. Rose. driver of a police pa
troll wagon, a divorce in Judge Mogan's s
court yesterday.
Curiously enough. the object Of Mrs.
Roses illicit affection was namesake
j Rose, private III the Twenty first
infantry, now stationed at Fort Logan,
Colo. The husband accidentally dis
covered the letter after Mrs. Rose had
prepared it for posting.
Rose, the plaintiff, testified that his
wife was a fiirt. Besides her miscon-
duct with the soldier she many times
went buggy riding with one Manuel
Enos, he said. The Roses have three
children-George, aged 13; Alice, IL,
and Walter, 9.
G. Conrado and his wife, Nicoletta,
were each denied a divorce by Judge
Trout yesterday, after the sordid case
had been submitted. The court held
that Conrado had not established his
allegation OF misconduct between his
wife and Tomaso Gordano. the cook at
her sanatorium. Judge Trout also
found that Mrs. Conrado had not proved
her charges of cruelty against her hus-
band
Divorces were granted as follows
yesterday:
BY Judge Mogan-G B. Boehme from Frank
Boehme wilful neglect.
By Judge sturtevant-Delia Dunning from
James DuDning, desertion.
Suits for divorce were filed as fol-
lows.
By Ray Cannon against James Cannon. cruelty; ;
William NJ. Bowen against Louise 81. Bowen. on
the ground that the defendant had a former
husband alive and undivorced at the time Of
marriage; Meta Egbert against Adrian Egbert
crueifv
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-25
ARMY OFFICERS SAIL
ON TRANSPORT THOMAS
Captain and Mrs. Lawrence B.
Simonds With Party

The transport Thomas, which sailed
from Manila February Is for this port.
is bringing home the following army
officers. according to a cablegram re-
ceived at department headquarters
yesterday.
Charles E. Boone, captain Philippine scouts !.
William w. Forsyth. major Sixth cavalry !:
Thomas Franklin, captain; Harry c. Hale, major !;
John A. Pasgelow, captain Philippine scouts
George E. Price, lieutenant Tenth cavalry !.
Lawrence B. Simonds captain; Clifton n
Spears, lieutenant Philippine scouts: Calvin p
Titus. lieutenant Fourteenth infantry: Oscar K
Tolley lieutenant Fourteenth infantry; Alexander
E, Williams captain.
Captain Lawrence 3. Simonds is we'll
known at this post, where he was sta
toned for four years. He was at
tached to the subsistence depa rtment
and was prominent in rendering assist
ance during the great fire.
Mrs. Simonds was a great favorite
in the social world and her return
will be the signal for a number Of
fetes In her honor
The transport also has on board 5o
casuals, &c sick and 81 military con-
victs.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-25
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
BY TAKING POISON
Relative of Book Maker Seeks
Death After Quarrel With
Sweetheart

OAKLAND, Feb. 24-Augustus F.
Daley. brother in law of Frank Eckert,
book maker operating at Emeryville,
attempted to commit suicide at the
Eckert residence, SIS Twenty-secon
street, this evening by swallowing a
vial of earbolic acid diluted with water.
He was taken to the receiving hospital.
where he was soon pronounced out of
danger
DAILY is 21 years old and was former
ly employed as a jeweler. He has been
drinking heavily for several days, and
it is said that quarrel with Amy
Baker, young woman to whom he had
formerly been attentive, served to rem
der him Respondent.
He told the attendants at the hospital
that he wanted to die, but refused to
give the motives which prompted his
deed Eckert took the young man to
his home as soon as he was able TO be
moved.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-25
DEEP SEATED COUGH
CURED IN 5 HOURS
New Home-Made syrup.
(Cut This Out.)
From Boston Press.

Progress in medical compounds never
ceases. and now il is stated BY a prom
inent medical man that any deep-seatef
cough or cold on the lungs can be
actually cured In five hours by the
clock. Opium and morphine have been
resorted to In the past. as relief meas
ures- But now it is learned that the
system must be treated to rid 1t Of in
1ammation ard congestion A tonic lax
ative cough syrup does the work so
quickly and thoroughly as to be almost
ma gical What heretofore has taken
weeks TO cure can be accomplished In
hours. Get this formula filed or mix
1t at home and always keep it on hand:
One-ha1f ounce fluid wild cherry bark.
one ounce compound essence eardiol
and three ounces syrup white pine COM
pound Shake the bottle and take
twenty drops every half hour for four
hours. Then take one-haf to one tea
spoonful three or four times a dat un-
til the system is purified and toned up.
Give children less according to age.
One filling will usually cure a whole
family, as the dose is small
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-25
SHOWS PICTURES OF
THE "PASSION PLAY"
Views From Religious Drama
Shown at Sacred Heart Church

Panoramic moving pictures OF the
Passion play attracted a large congre-
CATION at the Sacred Heart church last
night. The exhibition took place in the
large assembly hail of the church. The
different scenes shown were reproduce
tions of the principal acts of the play
as given at Oberammergau. They We're
description of that wonderful religious
drama. The different scenes depicted
were illustrated by Father McQuade.
who gave a short talk upon the sub
jects as they appeared upon the screen
The vast audience was greatly i'm
pressed with the presentation
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-25
STOCKTON AROUSED
OVER GRAFT CHARGES
Report of Grand Jury Causes
General Discussion
TSpeciaL Dispaich o The Cal[l

l
STOCKTON. Feb. 24.-But one topic
Of discussion could be heard on Stock
toms streets today. The report of the
San Joaquin county grand Jury, which
resulted IN accusations being filed
against Councilman w. T. Shepard,
Chief Of Police Frank b. Briare. Cap
tain John Craig and officers Carroll
and Gayou, is generally accepted by all
classes as indisputable evidence of the
guilt OF the accused, and few are there
who have expressed any doubt as TO
the graft and corruption charges made
by the jury being correct.
II is understood that all Of the ac-
cused have secured attorneys and are
preparing to battle before the courts
Councilman Shepard's hearing has been
set for March s at p. m. before Judge
w B. Nutter of the superior court.
Captain Of Police Craig will also ap-
pear at that time.
Chief Briare and officer Gayou will
appear in Judge Smish's department
March s. and on the same date Officer
Carroll VIII answer before Judge Nor
tons deDar rtment of the superior court.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-25
MUSICIANS ENTERTAIN
MEMBERS OF FORUM CLUB
Prof. Frederick Zech Presents
His Own Works

The members of the Forum club en-
joyed musicale yesterday afternoon,
the program being given by Prof.
Frederick Zech. assisted by Mrs. Paul
F'reygang, sopranos Miss Helen Co.
burn Heath. soprano. and William Il.
Zech violinist.
Professor Zech is a composer as well
as a pianist, and the numbers given
were all his compositions and were
greatly enjoyed by the large audience
The first number was "Sonato Nc.
81 for violin and piano; four charm
ing songs were rendered by Mrs Frey
gang; The Wreck of the Hesperus' ,,
a symphonic poem for grand orchestra.
given by Professor Zech and William
Zech; five songs by Miss Heath, and
four violin numbers by William Zech
Mrs Oscar Trau Weber is the chair
man of the music committee, and she
arranged the entertainment
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-25
Incidents of Long Ago Recalled at Banquet in
Noted Playwright's Honor
Hqez-o N 0NzE. L

He called them all boys. He read
the rollcall and each man raised his
hand and in schoolboy fashion anr
swered Present" He referred to Be-
lasco as Dave" and by shat name the
playwright was called during the re-
mainder of the evening.
Among others who spoke were
Charles a. Miller Arthur l. Levinsky
of Stockton. Joseph Greenberg, James
1. Taylor, Charles F. Gall and j. ]. Nc
Bride.
OLD SCHOOL ROLLCALL
Those who answered to the rollcall
were the following:
David Belasco, PLAYWRIGHT; Horace ". Bow
company; Thomas D. Burns. cashier. United
States treasury; Joseph II. Firth mechanical en-
gineer; Gustave Gatman, capitalist: Joseph
Greenberg, foundryman Samuel p. Hall, judge !;
Eugene G. L. Hoeber printer; Joseph Jacobs,
Jeweler; A. L. Levinsky, lawyer; George II.
Luchsinger, banker; Louis Metzger, capitalist:
Archie f. Mcdowell. warehouseman; Constant
Meese, contractor; Carlton Moulthrop. mechani-
cal engineer; Andrew Moore, foreman, iron
+. Priest. undertaken; Julius Remmel, real es-
tate; John A. Ramon. cigar manufacturer; j. NJ.
Strauss, insurance; c. b. Turrill, photographer; !;
f. ID. Worth, revenue agent: John A. Zoilver
foundryman; Jacob Tiber, merchant; Gilbert H.
Oakley. merchant; ID. Leander Van orden, den
tist: william E. Erzgraber merchant: Harry c.
Biggs, elevator dealer; George T. Covey, United
States mint employe; Henry B. Harris clothier
James ]. Taylor. paper dealer; Paul Moroney,
book keeper; Ed F. Cluin former public admin
istrator; DR.. Charles W. Decker, dentist; John
H. Driscoll, jeweler; DR.. Joseph r. Davidson
physician; A. B. Elford. teweler; Alex Gold
stein. capitalist; Charles F. Gall. capitalist
james GflfIlan. engineer; Henry ]. Horwese
merchant; Charles H. Jackson, lawyer; Marcus
Koshland. wood dealer; Louis Lipman, merchant
Emil Lenhardt, candy dealer Mark Meyer.
clothier; o. E. Moors. capitalist; NJ. 7. Miller.
planning mill owner; Ham McMurray. police ofn
Ger: James L. Miller. deputy tax collector;
George H. Pippy. lawyer; Daniel Rosenblum,
manufacturer; A. NJ. Robertson, publisher; II.
II. Sherwood. liquor dealer; Joseph L. Scotchler.
real estate: C. II. Van 0rden printer; Albert
Wiener salesman; Henry Lachman, capitalist
John II. oakley, master mariner; Charles D.
Miller hardware dealer: z. q. Blethen, whole.
sale hardware dealer; Frank II. de Guerre, car
penter: w W. Coulter, can manufacturer; Dr..
Marx Neumann, physician: William K. Weir,
iron foundryman; John c. Kloos, contractor.
The guests of the evening were:
Prof Bernhard Marks, principal of old
Lincoln school; Philip Prior. teacher in
the old Lincoln school; Acton Davies.
dramatic critic, New York Sum- Ebe-
nezer Knowlton, principal of Rineon
school.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-25
AUTOIST KILLS MAN AND
ATTEMPTS TO ESCAPE
Overtaken by Motorcycle PO-
Iiceman and Landed in Jail

Los ANGELES. Feb. 24.--J. E. Rud-
ley. a local automobile salesman. while
an automobile containing five
persons down Broadway shortly after
o'clock this morning struck Wood
man j. Thomas at the corner OF Fifth
street and Broadway and killed him
instantly. After an hours chase by
motorcycle policeman Dudley was over
taken and brought to the police station.
He is still held in Jail and may be
charged with manslaughter.
Following the accident Dudley made
no effort to stop his machine. but sped
on down the street. The victim was
struck by the car while it was going
at a high rate Of speed and hurled 80
feet to the curbing. The dead man is
about 40 years or age and was a
laborer in the city street department
With Dudley in the machine were
George r. Williams. real estate man;
Fred Gregory, an automobile salesman,
and two women, whose names have not
been learned.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-25

David Belasco spent the happiest
moments of his life last night at
reunion of the pupils of the Lincoln
grammar school who attended there 40
years ago. The famous playwright
made that statement. and if tears
brought by joyful thought, is a sign of
complete happiness, ii really was
happy occasion, il not the happiest in
his existence.
Harking back 30 years, BeIasco
placed himself among his schoolday
companions, who last night surrounded
him at the banquet table.
Il tell YOU, hoys, it's bully to be home
again. said Belasco. and it seemed as
though the successful playwright was
about TO shed tears. I've always loved
San Francisco. he continued. and this
time there was no speculation about.
tears-they fell freely from the sad
ey es OF the speaker. L have loved it
dearly" he stammered on. You boys
can understand what it means 1 have
come back loving old San Francisco
more than ever and here 1 am among
the men who were boys at Lincoln
school-the place where 1 received all
Of my education"
NOTED AS AMATEUR ACTOR
There were DAYS ar Lincoln school
VIXEN Dave" Belasco was a much
talked Of amateur actor. In fact. his
dramatic ability cropped out there, and
last night he went back to those
scenes and recited The Madman," a
defamation for which ne received, in
schooldays, a gold medal
Boys, ISM it rotteni" he blurted out
in schoolboy fashion. Then there were
calls for old favorites-"Bingen on the
Rhine" and The Wreck of the Hes
perus'-with which almost every school
boy of old DAYS was familiar.
II want to say boys" concluded Be
lasco dramatically. that this has been
the happiest moment in my life. 1
shall tuck the thought of this night
away in my mind and think of it until
I close my eyes in final sleep"
Forty years ago Prof Bernhard
Marks taught Belasco and those who
gathered last night to do Belasco hon.
age. The veteran school master has al
ways held a tender spot in the heart
of his old time pupils, for Professor
Marks abolished corporal punishment
while he was principal, and he looked
upon his former pupils last night in
sort Of dignifed, self-satisfied way
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-25
PNEUMONIA ENDS LIFE
OF CAMERON c. STUART
Agricultural Student Dies at
Corvallis College, in Oregon

Word reached this city yesterday of
the death of Cameron c. Stuart, SON of
the late Alexander C. Stuart. in Port
land, Ore. few days ago.
The young man contracted pneu-
monia about the middle of January
and never recovered. He was only 10
years old and had recently entered the
Oregon agricultural college at Cor
wallis.
He was a nephew of Mrs. Virginia
Thibault of this city and a grandson of
Robert II. Elam and John Stuart of St
Johns Newfoundland. He was born In
San Francisco and his early youth was
spent in Berkeley.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-25
cALIFoRNIANs IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-The follow
Ing Californians are registered in New
York:
San Fraucisco--A. n. Brown Wellington: Iudoa
and Mrs. w. c. Van Fleet, Belmont; NJ Charles.
Flanders; L. Meyer. Cadillac; d. w. Day Astor:
NJ. ]. Kraus, Mrs. Nj. j. Kraus, Albany: n ID
Nillin T. G. Niggle. Cadillac: j. c. Relnath
Breslin; H. Sehussler. Holland; H. H. Taylor'
Bresiin; DR.. A. Beardslee, Hoffman; +. j.
Cooper. Grand; s. w. Cotton, Seville; W. o.
Cadillac F. Leroy. Flanders; v. A. Mcguire
Frederick: G. NJ Thorne. Mrs. G. NJ Thorne
Herald Square.
Los AngeIes-B. Gilpin, j. w Parker PARK
Avenue.
Santa Cruz--I. F.. zeslar, Herald Square,
Santa Barbara-W William NJ. Graham. Mrs
William NJ Graham, st. Regis.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-25
CARDINALS TO GO sOUTH

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Feb. "a
1t has been definitely decided that Stan
ford baseball players viii engage the
tossers of St. Vincent'S college OF Los
Angeles. Manager j. l.. Stewart today
received a telegram which settled the
dates for the games in Los Angeles
as March and S. The men will prob
ably play return match with St. Vim
cents on the local campus if arrange
ments can be made
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-25
DRIVEN FROM HOME IN
NIGHTDRESS, SAYS WIFE
Woman Lion Tanner Accuses
Husband of Extreme Cruelty
Especial Dispaich to The CALI

SAN JOSE, Feb. 24.-Emma SeheI.
who, with her husband. has exhibited
two trained lions all over the world.
fled tonight in Judge Richards de-
partment Of the superior court a suit
for divorce. alleging that her husband
has habitually pTactfced against her
extreme cruelty and that last night
be drove her from their home IN Moor
Park avenue. locked her from the house
and forced her to stand for hours In
clothes.
The court granted a temporary re-
stratning order prohibiting the husband
from dispOsing of the Moor Park ave-
nue. property. which they acquired a
few months ago.
Mrs. Sche1 also demands that all the
property be given TO her. that she be
granted $3.50 per month alimOny and
that the lions be turned over TO her
with $500 attorneys fees
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-25
ASKS TO HAVE DEED
DECLARED FRAUDULENT
Mrs. Jennie Hoytema Makes
Application to Court
[Seecial Dispoich 10 The Cali

NAPA, Feb. 24.-Mrs. Jennie Hoy
tema, executor of the will of Mendel
Hoytema. deceased, has fled a suit in
the superior court here against NJ
Salowsky TO have conveyance of
property set aside as. fraudulent The
deed purports to have been made by
Hoytema to Salowsky shortly before
the formers death. The plaintiff claims
that Hoytema was mentally and physi-
cally incompetent. and asks that the
defendant be compelled by the court
to render an accounting of the rents,
income. etc, of the property involved
in the deed. The property is valuable
land east of st. Helena, in this county.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-25
SACRAMENTO VALLEY
LINE BLOCKADE LIFTED
Bridge Over River at Pitt Sta
ton Is Finally Opened

REDDING. Feb. 24.-The blockade on
the Sacramento valley and eastern rail-
road that had lasted since February
/, was lifted today when the bridge
across the Sacramento river at Pitt
station was completed. The road ex-
tends from Pitt through Copper City
to Delamar. Those mining towns were
running short OF provisions. Freight
trains only will be moved tomorrow.
Passenger service will be restored Fri
day.
over 100 carloads of fuel and ma
chinery for the Copper smelter at Della
mar and the Electric smelter at Her
cult have been sidetracked waiting
for the opening of the line
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-25
UNKNOWN YOUNG WOMAN
VIEWS MOLLER'S CORPSE
II Am Not Responsible for This,
Honey Boy" She Says
Tc.I ~ TT n m
[SpeciaI Dispatch to The Call

NEW YORK. Feb. 24-The body OF
Lieutenant Moller. who committed sui
eide Monday, was taken from the
morgue tonight TO an undertaking es-
tablishment. He will be buried In
the National cemetery at Arlington.
"a short service will be held in
the chapel Friday afternoon at 3
O'CLOCK few army friends OF the
late lieutenant will accompany the
body TO the cemetery. There will be
no funeral.
An unknown. young, well dressed
woman visited the mOrgue this morn
Ing and asked permission to see the
body. DIR. Lehane, cOrOner's physician.
fearing she might lose her self posses
sion, attempted to lead her away
She resisted him. held her hands to
the mans face. and exclaimed: Surely
am not responsible for this, honey
boy Why did you do itT'
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-25
DIED

EccLES-In this city. February -, 1903. john
s. Eccles. dearly beloved husband Of Anna NJ.
Eecles and beloved father OF William W. Ec-
cles. Mrs. Jessie L. Robbins and Mrs. Richard
H. owens. a native Of ireland, aged 15 years
IL months.
Notice Of funeral hereafter. Please omit
Covers.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-25
MARSHALL PASS ,

MARSHALL PASS oPEN-Pueblo. Colo. Fob
24.--After being blockaded by heavy SHOWS FOR
two weeks, Marshall pass was opened for traffic
today, Denver and Rio Grande train No. 3l6 ar
rived here today, after making the 72 miles from
Gunnison in I'VE days.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-25

ADMIRAL FRANKLIN DIES - washington.
Feb. 24.-Rear Admiral Samuel r Franklin. re-
tired died at his home here today, aged 81.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-27
OAKVILLE

Frank Erikson is negotiating tor
The C. M. Forest place.
The Misses Jessie and Priscilla
Weiland are home for the holidays.
S.
Miss l.. Palmer is spending the
holidays with her parents in Elma.
S.
Jno. l.. Miller, railroad foreman OF
the new road has rented a house
of S. G. Bussard and will become
Oakvillo citizen.
S.
Fred Myers, of Caldwell, Idaho,
and who is attending school at
Eugene Oregon, is visiting at the
home of w. T. Medley.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCuthceOn left for
their home in Roy Friday az
tire visiting for week with their
son, j. l.. McCutcheon and wife.
Miss Eunice Hunter, who has been
attending school at Hoquiam, IS up
to spend the holidays with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hunter.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-27
PIONEER PASSES AWAY
Charles Rollin Beardsley Die at His
Home in North Yakima-Body
Inferred Here Yesterday

The funeral of Charles ROllin
Beardsley who died at North Yaki-
ma, December 21, of old age, occur
red at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. w. Herrick. 115 West Fourth
street, yesterday afternoon at 2
O'Clock, Revds. A. w. Hause, e. Bur-
fist church officiating.
Mr.. Beardsley was an old resident
of Aberdeen, having come to this
city in 1889, where he remained until
two years ago, when he went to Ash
land, Oregon, and from there to
North Yakima for the benefit of his
wife's health, who died several
months ago. He was born in Fair
field, Vermont in 1929, and was so
years and days old when he died
He was married to Miss Melinda j..
Heath SO years ago in Illinois, sew
en- children being born to them, four
of whom survive him, Charles A..
and O. O. Beardsley of North Yakima,
Frank e. of Travers City, Michigan
and Mrs. L. w. Herrick, of this city
In early life Mr.. Beardsley Joined
the Christian church, and when ne
came to Aberdeen he united with the
Baptist denomination there being no
organized Christian church here.
He was always active in church
and business matters, having follow
ed contracting for many years, and
having accumulated considerable
property during his stay here.
Deceased was a man OF sterling
character and held the respect OF all
who did business with him, and as
a member of the church of his choice
was always looked upon as one who
would carry the heavy end OF the
load.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-27
CENSUS ENUMERATORS
TO HAVE EASY EXAMS
ANY Man or Woman of Good judy
ment and Common Education
Can Pass It

WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. %
Any person of good Judgment, who
has received an ordinary common
school education, can readily and
easily pass the test to be given ap-
plicants for census enumerators
places, on Saturday, February 5, the
date finally set by United States
Census Director Durand, according to
an announcement from the census
bureau today This will be COM
forting to the several hundred thous-
and persons who are believed to be
contemplating application for the
places.
1t was emphatically stated at the
bureau that the test will be an emil
nently reasonable and practical one,
similar to that applied to applicants
at the twelfth census. 1t will con-
sist of filling out sample schedule
of population from a description, in
narrative form, of typical families;
and, in the case Of enumerators
whose work will be in the rural dis
tricts, they will be called on to fill
out an additional sample schedule OF