Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-10

nOminatiOnal Importance than the re.
port gathere should be as complete as
possible. Ladies who can be at home
until after census takers have passed
can be Of assistance by doing 70 or
by leaving information with persons
in the house or with neighbors In the
same block who will see that it is
given to the census workers. The in.
formation which will be called for is
listed in this evenings Tribune, and
any persons unable to be at home can
confer a favor by cutting out the list
of questions and filling in the answers
in pencil, leaving the slip where 1t
will be obtained by the visitor.
Where persons besides the immediate
fanny reside in the house, it will be
desirable if a separate slip can be
provided for each person not a mem.
Der of the family. Roomers should, if
possible, see that they are properly
recorded by leaving with the lady of
the house a statement of their re.
ligious preference, if any, so that it
can b eobtained in their absence. To-
gether with their religious preference
should be left a correct record OF the
full name and address and a state
ment il the person is or is not a mem.
Der of. the denomination referred to.
Be sure to see that the exact num-
Der of persons living in your house is
correctly reported.
HOME VISITATION RECORD.
Ward District
Is this record OF O ~, gar, sar.
Family? ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Servant? ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
BOarder!
Are the people
"HilC'
C0lOred? Observation-Disclosures.
What language is used at home?
CHURCH PREFERENCE.
Put an X opposite the Church pre-.
., ferred. "
DdpLlSt ...s.......
German Baptist
Catholic
Episcopal
Norwegian Lutheran
German Evangelical .......:.....
Swedish Lutheran ..................
Methodist
presbyterian :.
Salvation Army Observation-Disclosures.
No preference 49,.
Refused Information .....'...........
Not at Home
Vacant Houses ......
II the denomination preferred Is not
given write it here .............'...
No. on this Record
No. Church, Members ............. F..
The census rally at the commercial
clubs building last evening proved an
eye.orener as to the possibilities of
enthusiasm and cooperation between
Bismarck's church workers when they
set about a laudable undertaking. The
hall filled rapidly, beginning at an
early hour, and few more active
groups Of workers have ever been
brought together in the city. The
plans laid out showed that the work
is we'll in hand for the day. All reg.
ularly designated visitors were as.
signed to their respective superin.
tendents, to whom they will report
for duty at 1 o'clock sharp tomorrow
afternoon. 1t is desired that all re.
serve volunteers who have not been
assigned to work will be at their
homes from / o'clock and after, ready
for assignment as may be needed.
The ward superintendent to whom
the various c%anvassers will report at
! O'Clock p. m. tomorrow will hold
open office" for the afternoon at the
following points, the ward numbers
given being coincident with the five
wards Of the city.
First and Second wards-Mrs. J..
L. Kelley, corner Sweet and Seventh
streets, south of track, phone 541.
Third and Tenth wards-Mrs. w. c.
eastman, 41S Twelfth street, phone
SILL.
Fourth ward-Mrs. F. j.. Ryan, '2O2,
Eighth street, phone 236-L.
Fifth ward. E. Perry, at Fields
store, 302 Main street, phone 100.
Sixth and Seventh wards-Mrs. G..
w. BaWdon, 10 West Rosser street,
phone 398.K.
Eighth ward-Mrs. E. E. Geierman,
211 Rosser street, phone 5S8.
Ninth ward-Edmond Falkenstein,
808 Avenue s, phone lOS.
Eleventh ward-Mrs. N. j.. Walper,
ZOE Sixth street, phone 2SS.K.
Twelfth ward-Mrs. D. H. Houser,
corner Avenue B and Second street,
phooe 500.