davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-26
BRITAIN BUILT
ONLY 1,245 SHIPS
IN LAST Year
ReCord for 1918 Far Below That
of 1913.
few LINERS ARE LAID DOWN

Tonnage for 1918 Was 1,e76,4f1, az
Compared With 2,263,ss3 for 1913
Wonder Work Of the War Period
Is Found in Naval Engineering
Build Wonder Warship Capable Of
outrunning and outgunning Any
thing Afioat.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-09

prestar su valiosa cooperation en-
momentos diffciles. La obra del
embajador, obra callada, sin re-
lumbrones exagerados, eonsciente
de su transcendental importan-
cia, obra altamente patri0tica, ha
sido Y es de un benefcio eXtraor-
dinario para Espafia, tanto es
asf que 70 creo no hay diploma
tico espaflol alguno capaz de de-
sarrollarla como mas talento Y
ductibilidad. Els irremplazable,
unico, y hombre al que todos los
buenos espanoles deben rendirle
su elogio y agradecimiento.
LAS actividades ole la Bene-
flea Espafiola, no lie son a usted
del todo extraiias, Sverdad?
LAS he seguido con interes.
Creo en- su gran y bienhechora
mission. Admire la voluntaI Y ell
tes6n de los hombres que la di-
rigen. Su esfuerzo Sc vera pronto
prodigamente recompensado. Yo
no dudo de ninguna obra que AGO
meta alguno de los. nuestros, de
los de, nuestra raza. Eel eiemplo
es demasiado repetido para que Sc
senale. En- este pals, ell 1nico don
de las iniciativas espai1Olas e
hispanOamericanass sno hablan te-
nido OCCASION de manifestarse, de
un ahO a,esta parte, yea usted
que dos pruebas mas fehacientes
de su pujanza y vigorosidad: la
Benefica Espanola y LA PREM
SA. Dos obras grandes, capaces
por 81 solas de hacer que ell mas
pesimista piense en- ell porvenir
risueno, de poderfo y riqueza que
los nuestros, a tOdos los de nues
ira habla les espera.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-09

4 .s - ~ /. Z d "a 4
pletorico de energfa, sufciente-
mente preparado para fructificar
cualquier semilla que en- el Sc
.echara. Lo han dicho aquf, Sc ha
repetido en- periodicos y conferen
cias, los literatos espafioles son
un valor de los de mas cotizaci0n
en- este mercado intellectual. Bias
co Ibanez con su triunfo inmen
SO no igualado por ningdn autor
extranjero contemporaneo, Baro-
ia, Palacio Valdes desde hace
muchos afios conocido por Ell gran
p1blico americana " por tiltimo
Benavente recientemente, han in
flufdo, han colab0rado en- la gran
reaccion. operada en- este pals, con
respecto Espafia.
y esta metam6rfosis ;sera
constante?
Asf creo. Ella no ha sido ra-
pida nj provocada de un modo
violento. Su gestacion alcanza a
veinte aflos. Y creame usted, con
'cnantos americanos hablo, pOnen
especial empeno en- un acto que
.pudieramos decir de contrici6n !;
.parece como 81 su hombrfa de
bfen Sc rebelase contra un triste
recuerdo. Y en- sus frases hay
sinceridad, estas gentes no saben
de dobleces nj terminos medios,
por ESQ aseguro la firmeza de es-
tas relacioneS.
-Sentira usted abandonar este
pals, encarifado con sus gentes y
costumbres.
Isl, senor, 10 lamento. Y sobre
todo por perder un jefe como el
embajador de, ,Espafia en- Washing
ton. No es un jefe, es un compa-
nero, un amigo bueno pronto a
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-09

(De la Prensa," de New York.
En- traslado de ascenso el senior
consul de Espa1a en- Nueva York
sale dentro de breves dfas para
Hamburgo. Para felicitarle y OBJ
tener algunos datos sobre su pasa
da actuacion, celebr6 con el un
redactor de este diario una entire
vista.
Amable, caballerosamente, bon
dadoso, con esa gentileza peculiar
en- los espanoles, el senior don
Francisco Javier de Sales, Sc pres
to de muy buen grado a nuestros
deseos.
Isl, sefior, mi obra al frente
de este consulado tuvo una nor
ma nnica, ser dtil a mis- compa-
triotas, inspirandome para clio
u I. =.
en- un amplio espfritu de bondad
y tolerancia.
-Hubo usted de conseguirlo-;
lie dijimos- -interpretando ell sen
tir de la colOnia espailola.
-Esa es mi mejor y mas gran
de satisfaction.
-Su obra, sin embargo, fue
aun mas lejos- apuntamos.
La creaci0n de la Camara Els
panola de Comercio en- New York,
dijo despues de breye pausa. Efec
tivamente, durante mi actuacion
empez0 funcionar tan importan
te ORGANISING y este consulado no
Efue de los que Sc mostrarOn mas
debiles para conseguir su implan
taci6n. Hoy funciona con gran
exito y a el Sc debe en- mucho la
intensifcacion de relaciones CO.
merciales entire Espafia y los Es-
tados Unidos.
Z Son importantes esas rela-
clones?
-Importantisimas. Y 10 mas
asOmbroso del case ha sido ell bre
We lapse de tempo transcurrido
para un desarrollo tan pujante y.
firme. De % millones de inter
cambio ell ano antesade la guerra,
la Ultima estadfstica quintuplica
ese valor, sena1ando la originali-
dad de ser Espaila, despues, ma
turalmente, de los pafses aliados,
ell pals de Europa de mas inter
cambio comercial con los Esta-
dos Unidos.
Cree usted sea este una de
las causas que han orlglnad0 la
gran corriente hispan6tila que Sc
nota en- este pals?
acknowledgements. Los ameri-
canos son PRACTICES y han visto
en- Espaia un pals de porvenir
estupendo, extraordinario. Los
hombres importantes de este pals
que visitaron Espana, encontra-
ron no el pueblo caduco y somno-
liento que gentes aviesas y mai
intencionadas hab1an propalado,
-sino un pueblo n.plena vigencia,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-09

Sc vende la casa de la Gale de
Allen Nos. I y 9. Informaran
Jose Montilla o Pedro de Audrey.
Advt-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-10-02
SHORTAGE or NEWSPAPER.

THERE is a shortage o' nawsprint
equal if not worse than that in this
~co3ntrv during the war,
Word comes from Washington urg-
ing publishers to conserve their prlnt
and news trickles into the paper offices
from the mills Of the steadily adyanc-
ing cost Of newsprint.
May Of tho large city papers are
refusing advertising, after they have
sold q certain percentage of space,
because Of this.
TIL. rising cost Of paper will put
out e business as many publications
if not more than fell here during the
wa.
Exports added to the shortage Of
mills supplying the demand and wood
pulp is said to be the cause of this.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-10-02
MEXICeANs TO N
Confederate Veterans viii Go to At
Ianta, Georgia.

Several Confederate Veterans from
Mexico and this county will make the
trip to the twenty-ninth National Con-
fpdoratc reunion to be held at Atlanta,
Georgia. this year. 1t is to last FROM
October It'll to the 10th.
Among those who will go from this
county will be r. S, Mckinney, L. T,
pa ley. ". II. Harvey, p. Harper, DIR.
Hawkins. W. J.. Gouldy, will go from
Fulton, Tom Fisher, from McCredie,
and DR.. ". r. Ellis, from Concord.
ARRANGEMENTS have been made by
the government SO that the old SOL
fl.rs may go to the reunion at the
ra., Of one cent a mile. 1t is expected
Gat many Thousand veterans will ne
+ th,rr at the assembly.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-10-02
HEADS RED
CROSS DRIVE HERE


The Rev. B. G. Reavis has been maze
chairman of the membership drive for
the Red Cross which will last from
November End to November lltn.
Reverend Reavis is not in the city at
present, and has not appointed corl-
mittees for the campaign, but this Wi.
be done very soon.
Audrain is expected to 60 cover the
top" as she has always done in the
membership drives for the Red Gross,
and every person in the county is OK
pected to give a dollar toward its sue
cess.
Mr.. Reavis is a worker and has made
a splendid record in war activities. He
should have the very fullest cooper
alton from everyone in making tins
membership drive one of the greatest
successes of any Red Cross drive yet
held in the county.
Further announcements will bt
made later concerning the plans of tho
drive.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-10-02
THE SILVERY LINING.

1T is hard in most cases for the
person in perfect health and with the
good use of every faculty to contin-
ually see the automatic silver lining
without a sworn affidavit to the acid
test.
But we posses a friend whose eyes
see not and yet whose face always
carries a smile and whose lips never
fail to give a CHEEKY greeting and hap
Ply word to everyone.
She appreciates the beauties of the
world as they are vicariously given
her.
She comments on the grandeur Of a
glorious day, rich in sunshine and alive
with the wine of fall, as the fellow
on the corne growls about the wealth
err being unsuitable for some reason.
Ill-fortune always finds here steady
and brave seeking the brightest
thoughts to drive hence the clouds Of
doubt that are endeavoring to darker
her viewpoint.
She travels now and then, Just little
journeys Of a few miles and yet she
returns with a wealth Of impression
and joyous experiences that many 8
more fortunate person cannot ap.
proach in a leisurely trip across thC
continent.
She enjoys good literature and vel
has only a little Of it read to appeazC
a thirst many others slake with-cheaI
and sordid novels.
Good music, Chopin, Chaminaie
and other composers are a joy to he'
ears and yet she has little of them ant
would give much for the opportunity
Of those who have ears only for the
jazziest Of the jazz.
Life is sweet and dear to her. She
finds it overlooking with good and in
her limited sphere lives a bigger and
greater life than many who have Jhe
wealth and advantages which never
can be hers.
She has found the perpetual silver
lining that to others is only a proyet-
bal mirage. There is beauty and good
ness in everything. The Sordidness Of
the world and its ~calloused, grimy
hand are the enc thirg Ter hinded
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-10-02
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
State Of Missouri,
SIS.
County of Audrain.
In the Circuit Court, November
Term, 1919.
R. X. Price plaintiff.
VS..
James NJ. Riney, Benedick J. Riney,
Eliza Riney and Mary f. Parker, if
living or if dead their unknown
Consorts, Heirs, Devisees, Donees,
Alienecs and Grantees, Defendants,
The State Of Missouri to the above
named nonresident defendants, if ljy-
ing, and unknown defendants Greet
ing:
You arc hereby notified that on this
eth day of September 1919 comes the
plaintiff herein, before the undersiGu-
cd Clerk Of the Circuit Cour. in vaca-
ton and files verified petition setting
forth that the defendants James VI.
RiOey, Bcnedick J. Riney, Eliza RineE
and Mary E. Parker, if living, are on
residents Of the State Of Missouri, and
if they be dead the other defendants
are unknown to him, it is therefore
ordered by me as Clerk aforesaid:
That publication be made notifying
you the said non-residents and un-
known Defendants that an action has
been commenced against you by the
Plaintiff herein for the purpose of per
fecting and quoting title in the plain
tiff, and ~decracing tide in him in ard
to tho following described real estate,
to~wit:
Lots Three (3) and Four CAY Of
Block Thirteen (13) of the Original
Town of Vandalia, Audrain County,
Missouri. And unless you be and ap-
7 ca, at the next term Of this Coury to
be begun and held at the Court House
in the City Of Mexico in said County Of
Audrain and State Of Missouri, OF the
fourth Monday in November, 1919 aud
said petition, the same will be
taken as confessed and judgment rem
dercd against you. 1t is further order
ed that a copy hereof be published
once a week in the Mexico Weekly
Ledger, a weekly newspaper published
in Audrain County, Missouri, for four
weeks successfully, the last insertion
to be at least fifteen days before the
commencement of the next term of
this Court.
Witness my hand and official seal,
done at office in the City of Mexico,
County of Audrain and State aforesaid
this 9th day of September, 1919.
(SEAL) E. F. ELLIOTT,
Clerk of the Audrain County Circuit
Court.
A true copy from the record.
Attest. Z. f. Elliott, Clerk,
A. C. Whitson. Attorney for Plain
tiff. 32-lt
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-10-02
KILLED IN ACCIDENT.
Former Mexico Boy Was Railroad
Fireman in West.

Leroy Chestnut, formerly of this
city, was killed in a railroad accident
near Whitefish, Montana, last week,
according to word received here. No
funeral arrangements have been learn
ed, but it is thought his remains VIII
be buried in Elmwood Cemetery, this
city where his father and other REL
atives have been inferred.
Mr., Chestnut, % years old, was a
fireman on the Great Northern Rail
road, and was living at Great Falls,
Montana, but was killed in a head-on
collision near Whitefish, Montana,
while working on a pusher engine. lie
was a son Of Mrs. j. D. Tucker, form
erly Of this city, and brother of Miss
Eleanor Chestnut, who is Mrs. r. d..
Hickman, of Montana. Two years $50
he left Mexico for Montana. He had
served in overseas fighting for about
a year, having been discharged last
May. The Ledger joins in extending
sympathy to the bereaved.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-10-02
THE MEXICO SMILE.

COL. ZED HOOK, of the Auxvas3e
Review has the following to say Of
Mexico:
Somehow Mexico looks better to
us every time we visit that city. 4
seems like the people there + glad
to see and extend to US the glad hand
Of welcome. 1t looks to US as though
everyone iii Mexico wears a smile, and
it's a smile that won't come off. It's
there to stay. Pattern after Mexico
and get the smile habit. It's worth
while. Just smile!"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-10-02

STOCK
NEWS

49, 0ohHson az Son, Dig 1eeuefS ana
well-to-do farmers of Audrain county,
Mo-, had two ears of cattle on the St.
Louis market Tuesday that topped for
their class. The Offering consisted of
steers and heifers mixd that sold at
$3.50. The cattle were out of their
W feed lots, having been conditioned
t ur months on a ration of corn, cot
tonseed cake and hay. This firm has
been coming to st. Louis for years
and anything in the cattle or hog Iiae
from their fed lots is reasonably sure
of a top price.-Live Stock Reporter.
r. r. Buckner will hold an auction
sale Of real estate in Auxvasse on Sat
urday, October 4th, at which time he
will sell the store buildings now &C.
cupied by j. R. Taylor and Henderson
d Rood, the livery barn and some
vacant lots, all of which property is
situated on Main street.
t. J. Arnold of Audrain county, No,
was one Of the late arrivals on the St.
Louis market Wednesday with a car
of hogs. They did not get in until af.
ternoon, but he was fortunate enough
to obtain $1S.25 per hundred, which
was within 10c of the extreme top of
the day.-Live Stock Reporter.
W. H. Cornelius brought in three
Berkshire lows and one Shropshire
buck Tuesday morning, for which lie
had traded a like number of sows and
a buck of the same breeding, to rs
father-in-law, John Hoffsess, of BEN
ton City. The Hofsess sow weighed
ten pounds more than the Cornelius
sows, and Mr.. Cornelius pays that diff
ference in the trade. He also bought a
calf of c. II. Mobiles at SIS and a SOW
for $25. Mr.. Mobiles will move back
to Kansas next month to reside.-Aux-
vase Review.
One of the largest crowds ever
present at a sale attended the Consi-
dine stock sale at the Hopewcll Stock
Farm Thursday afternoon. 348 ami
mails were offered to the buyers and al
though one brought fancy prices all
were good solid stuff and brought
prices accordingly. The sales total2d
approximately $4,000.
All afternoon the crowd stood in on
the bidding and almost every animal
brought its true worth. This sale
which i a semi-annual affair at enc
Hopewell farm was Mr.. Considine's
twentieth.
No fancy animals were offered at
the sale. The average prices were
good throughout. One mule sold for
$142.50, a span Of good black mules
sold for $337.50. One horse brought
$50, two horses together were sold
for S495.
The auctioneers we're: Johnson,
Ford, Brown, Gregory and Alexander.
W. w. Pollock was clerk.
Albert Price has purchased Dixie
D dson, the fine saddle horse belong
ing to DR.. S. C. Adams, of Huntsville,
aac Walter Acams, Of this city. SIZE
is a five year old and a State Far
Winner. This year She was shown in
seventeen events, winning sixteen
frsts and one second. The purchase
price was not made public.
Mrs. J. D. Greer has presented the
Ledger with some unusually fine
peaches raised at the Greer home
place on North Wade street, this city.
They were seedlings and unusually
fine.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-10-02
An Arrenhle Surprise.

"About three years ago when was
suffering from a severe cold on ny
iungs and coughed most of the time
night and day,I tried a bottle Of Cham
bcrlain's Cough Remedy and was sur
prised at the promptness with which
It gave ne relief" writes Ms. James
Brown, Clark Mills. n. Y. Many an
other has been surprised and pleased
with the prompt relief afforded by this
remedy. ADV.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-10-02
BEN ADAMS
J. T. Johnson, Auc+ioneer.
J. r. Jesse, Clerk.
Constitution.

The beginning Of almost every SER
ious disorder is constipation. ii you
want to enjoy good health keep your
bowels regular. This is best accom-
plished by proper diet and exercise,
but sometimes a medicine is needed
and when that is the case you will find
Chamberlain's Tablets are excellent.
They are mild and gentle in their ac-
ton easy and pleasant to take. Give
them z trial They only cost a quar-
Adv.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-10-02
eyes refuse to visualize.

eyes REFUSE 10 NIsuaIIze.
She knows God is Good and God is
life. Where others doubt or refuse to
consider she knows and knowing
lives the life thst flows freely from the
depth of the eternal spring. Even
though she be blind she sees and See
ing as most Of US with unimpaired
sight can never hope to see. Yes, God
is good. We cannot deny it.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-10-02

Indigestion. BiliiOusness, Constipation.
Chamberlain's Tablets have restored
to health and happiness hundreds who
were afflicted with indigestion, bill
~liousness and constipation. If you are
troubled in this way give them a trial.
You are certain to be pleased for they
will benefit YOU. Adv.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-10-02

having Sohu my ioihi, WIN SNA -
the highest bidder, on
Tuesday October 9Th
On said farm 9% miles west Ct
Mexico on the old Columbia road, and
1la mile north Of Salt River church
the following described property:
1926 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK
AS Follows:
"a HEAD OF HORSES
l 3 years old black mare, broke
sound, weighs 1900 lbs.
l year old horse, broke, sound.
! Shetland pony and colt; pony ger
tie for any child.
4 HEAD OF MULES 4
l 2 year old sorrel mare mule 15E
hands high sound.
l ? year old mule, 1872 hands high
aound.
? 3 year old mules ISL inch hands
sound.
Is HEAD OF CATTLE !;
II yearling steers
l two years old cow with calf by side
I extra good milch COW
1 calf weighs about 500 pounds.
30 HEAD OF SHEEP so
IS two years old ewes.
u three year old Western ewes.
3 lambs, weighing rs lbs, fat.
10 HEAD OF HOGS 70
65 stock hogs, weighing so to 1875 lbs
7 brood sows.
l stag, weighs $50 lbs.
FEED! FEED!
1000 bundles of oats in barn.
2 tons timothy hay in barn.
az acres cane in field, to be sold By
bundle.
30 acres of corn in field, provided the
serve the bid, bidder to receive $1.0O
for bid.
der will receive $3.50 for bid.
MACHINERY.
l Giant Moving machine, Gift. cut
! GAINESVILLE disc.
l corn planter, with attachments
l disc harrow.
] i6-inch,sulky breaking pillow.
! G-shovel c~ultivator,
l Daering binder, GIFT.
! orr king manure ~spreadcr.
1 farm wagon.
l low wagon.
HARNESS.
/ set of leather work harness.
/ set of mule harness.
l set Of double buggy harness.
l set single buggy harness.
s leather collars.
SOME HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Dining room furniture.
2 bed room sets.
| leather couch.
1 ice box.
CHICKENS.
8 dozen Brown Leghorn hens.
Q dozen mixed hens.
u Cord Seasoned Wood, (most.y
Hickory.)
/ Chevrolet a-passengcr car in first
class condition; with the right to re-
serve the bid, bidder torcceive S1.00 far
bid.
Sale Starts at One O'clock.
Fl. Hall Jones'.
]. R. BROWN, A~uctioneer.
R. JESSE, Clerk.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-10-02

Mr.. and Mrs. ! B.. Woolery are
home from Kansas City where they
have been with their daughter, Mrs.
L. L. Mytrs.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-10-02
Chamherlain,s Cough Remedy

This remedy is intended especially
for coughs, colds, Group and ~whooDing
cough. From a small beginning It's
sale and use has extended to all parts
of the United States and to many for
eign countries. This alone is enough
to convince one that it is a medicine
of more than ordinary merit. Give it
a trial and you will find this to be the
case. Adv.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-10-02

I'd Whitehouso, Of Peuton City, vas
a business visitor in this city Monday
morning.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-10-02

THE world will be ready to listen to
you when you are capable Of interest,"
ing it.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-10-02
Monday Oct. 9th

1O4 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK 1O4
IA HORSES AND MULES Ia
l brown mare; 8 years old, l bay
mare, 8 years cid, in foal to jack; /
bay mare IL years old, in foal to jack;
one 2 year old filley; l black mare, 3
years old; l flley, 1 year old; l bay
horse, 5 years old; / span of 2 year
old mules, broke to work; / span Of
yearling mules; 2 mule colts (maresl,
the good kind; l horse mule colt.
35 HEAD OF CATTLE 35
One Red Shorthorn bull, 10 head Of
milk COW ranging from 8 to 6 years
old, all bred to a good bull; two 2-year-
old steers; . yearling heifcrs; 10
sucking calves; 6 steers.
20 HEAD OF BREEDING EWES
35 HEAD OF HOGS 81
4 BrooG Sows; balance shoats.
MISCELLANEOUS
/ Ford car, good as new; 1 buggy.
good as new; Lot Of hay.
Dinner on the Ground.
Sale Starts at 10 O'cl0ca
TERMS OF SALE-An sums of .5lC
or under, cash; over that amount c
months time with bankable note at
per cent interest.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-10-02

EGOTISM is always a welcome
to itself.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-10-02

WHY is it a "fat head is always
narrow minded?
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-10-02
The Weekly Ledger
Entered at the P. o., at Mexico. Mis-
souri,, and admitted as End class matter
THE EEKLY LEDGER
In White Editor
I'M p o r A n T
TO SUBSCRIBERS

Examine date after your
ha-le on margin of paper or wrap
per. Remit promptly before your
time expires and you won't miss
an issue Of your ~favOrite paper.
Obituary notices, church festivals
and other pay entertainments are pay
notices at 10c a line an insertion in
the Weekly Ledger.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-10-02
PUBLIC SALE

Having sold my farm, I am offering
for. sale at that place five miles west
of Mexico on the old Columbia road,
the following described property, on
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-10-02

Frank Knash, Of Nandalia, was IN
this city on business Monday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-10-02
Public Sale

will sell at my place, a miles north
west of Mexico, on
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-10-07
CENSUS ENUMERATORS WANTED

The enumeration Of the 1920 Census
will begin Janaury I'd, 1920, and will
last about two weeks in cities and four
weeks or more in the rural districts,
and for which a large number Of emu
merators will be needed The rates of
pay will vary, depending upon the To-
cality and character Of the district to
be canvassed. The average pay for the
census Of 1910 was about $40, but the
coming census the pay will probably
not be less than 800.
Mr.. w. O. Howard, supervisor of the
census for the second district of North
Carolina, which includes Edgecombe,
,, Halifax and surrounding counties,
states he will need about two hundred
enumerators and requesss for applica-
ton forms should be sent to him on or
before October Is, at his address in
Tarboro, N. G.
! It is hoped, therefore, that public
spirited energetic people throughout
the country will volunteer to act as
census enumerators even though they
may not care for the positions so far
as the pay is concerned.