upmtuii, wvmu wurn inuniMj nartn«rr Georgians in the Census More than 2,000 clerks now employed in the census bureau are hanging1 on by their eyelids, as it wore, uncertain what will be* thetr fate. Every week men anti women are being lopped off the rolls. Some have hopes of remaining* for the bill making the bureau permanent will undoubtedly pass. But how many of the present force will be retained no person can tell.There are now less than 50 Georgians in. the census bureau- A full list of employees has been prepared at the instance of the senate. In this list there appears the names of the following Georgians:Mrs M. O Adars, Edgar S- Allen, William P. Arnold, Beverly B. Bs rrett, Mrs. F. JU Barton, Charles E. Benn, Rufus B. Burch, William D. Candler, R. M. Cheshire, Mrs, Mary P. Colcoc*, Rowland E. Colcock. Blanche E. Darby, Thomas M. Bent, Robert L. Dodd, H, H* Doyall, W. JD. Ferguson, F. C_ Ferrell, Gr iham Forrester, Johr I. FuUwooJ, Eugenia A. Furae, Mrs. Carrie B. Gable, Bertha Gibson, Oscar K. Gordon, J. C. Heartsell, Ara belie K. Korne Juanttn M. Kendrick, Mary% L. Kiddoo, Tallulah V. L#ang-f Mrs. C. S. Leftwich, John F. Utile, Annie L»yle, M^ta T. McDaws, Mary B» -Mann, Bat rice. MUNken, John J\ Mitchell, Lilian M. Moudy, Corinne T. Nall, David V, Norwood, Florence Smith, James T. Speer, Mary R. Spe^r, Lizzie H. Th wealth Butler Toomfos* Charles E. Walton, Mrs. Julia Wellborn, Martha W. Williams and Vela C, Winn.