davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-01
NOTICE or FORFEITURE.

10 CuARLEo A. IECALEA DEkG, WILLIAM NICuOLo AND tAANh NICNEhoON, your heirS, pelsonm representatives anu asslgns;
 4Uur are AereDy noJued that the Undersigned, Inomas AIcConeJG eX- peuueu uuuug Jne year the sum oI vue hunured uouarS (9lUUUU) III 4aUor and improvements on the 1ol- .owIng uescuDeu quarJz clalm, to Wit, inc "AIoI quartz mmug clam To- oaled on Ground Hog Creek, AenM .unlug and Recording Precinct, Ter uJUry OI AIaska, tue IOCauOn notIce UI sad mluug cam Demg OI record m DoOk oI Locations at page Z,J oI the records ot the henaI Mining ana according precinct; that the eNpendl. lure ot sad sum ot One hundred dol lars ($IUU.UU) on the above mentioned clam tor labor and improvements was done tor the purpose Of holding salu clam under the provisions of secuon z5z4 Reused Statutes of the United states, and the laws supplemental thereto, during the year ending Dec. 5lst., 1914; that each of the above named co-owners in sad mining claim Is delinquent in the amount due for annual labor for the year 1914, to wit; Charles A. TeckIenberg, $25.OO; William Nichols 5000; Frank Nick erson S25.OO; that the amounts speciti- ed are the amounts due from each of you as your respective unpaid proportions of the amount neceS- sary to be expended for the year named to hold possessory right and title to said mining claim under the provisions of Section 2324 of the Re vised Statutes of the United States and Laws supplemental thereto;
 And if you, or any of you, fail or refuse to make payments of the amount above specified and recited
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-01
Serial No. O1657.

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PATENT. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that PACIFIC AMERICAN tISuEiIES. a corporation, as usAgnee of Samuel COrby, being entitled to the benefits of section Z3Ob of the Revised statutes of the United States and the amend ments thereto. has applied to make entry oi Inc lands embraced iu J. S, NOn-mlneral sur yty No. HOO situate on left bank Of NRknek River. Bristol Say, Boring Sea, Alaska and more particularly described as follows, to-"lI NIl: ~
 Beg Cor. No. 1 at ordinary high tide Natnek Itiyer, Cor not set. Wit, cor an iron p,ue set m around marked w. C. S llO5 Cor. l. bears South 2.J2 CnaIns dist; Diamond Ioiut bears N. from wlt. cor. OG deg. 42 mn. w.: thence from true cor. No. l SOulh I4'OO ,nans tO Cor No. 9, Hn iron pipc Bet in around marked S. HOO Cor. from whence t.. D. l.. M bears N deg. lG min W. yGyO cnuns dist.; V. C. Cor. l Sur. odd bears N. b uclree OI mlu. E. Sy.oy chuIns; thence West I,I, cnalus lO cor. No, o, au iron pipe Set iu ground marked S. HOO Cor. oj thence Nor.n lI.yO cnains 10 cor, No. d, cor not set, Nlt.. cor. uu irOn plpc set m ground marked N. C. 8. IIUo Cor. q bears Soutn o.5o chains uls..: thence moaudcrng Deacn NaNnek IHVer il ordinary hIgn uuc (I) N. ol ucG. oo mlh' I.. O.-- cnausi (-) N. oJ dcg. 4O nln. E' s.-2 cualus, (o) N. 15 deg. lt min. l.. O.OO ,u.,lus GO cor. NO. i, piacc ui DcGln"lng. Are" --.-I acres. Variation at all corners z2 deg uU miu. F..
 Luu,uuu OS deg 43 min. l1 sec N.
 Longitude IJt ueg. oO nam. w.
 As auuluouul 10 oulluM homestead entry oi aamuyt ,osUy, at uumDoit hansas' No -s-u, uuluu Dec. 5l, lotU.
 Amy and au persons claiming adversely any por,luu ui tuc aUONe uCBCuDed tract oL I"Au are Icguireu 10 ule with the heEis.cr and I'c- ,,l.tr OI the UmJeu StaJes Land Omce at Juneau, AiasAa. Juctr adverse claIm thereto t..u,r uatu. uurIuE tue peuOd Ot publication or ,Itmu JuIr,y uays thereafter, or they "lIl Du barred Dy the pIO,Isons ot the statute.
 PACIFIC AMERICAN tISuLkIES,
 By NcWarN l.. button, It's Attorney m fact.
 U. 9. Land Office, Juneau, Alaska, April oU. 1910.
 rlrsJ I.uuucation June ], lylJ.
 Iasv Iuuuuauon Aug. l2, 1910.
 II lo uENEBI ORDERED that the lore gUIus uou,o Uc puUusncd Tor the statutory uyuuu iu tue Gateway a newspaper ot general ! ,ir,uauon pruyed aJ seward, AlasNa, the nearest newspaper to sud above described clam or survey,
 C. B. WALKER, Register
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-01

as due rom you as q co-o@ner, according to law, wILmn ninety days alter personal serWce ot thus nouce upon you, II personal servce be made, or within ninety days after the competitor ot the publication thereof according to law, the interest oI any ol you who may 1ail or refuse to make the payment due from him as q CO., oWnc" wlu become the property ol the urdesIgned who has made the re- qured expenditure pursuant to statute.
 THOMAS DIcCONEIY. Davc 2t first puDucauon Mar. u. I9Io pate cI laoJ puDucauon July b. 1910.
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-01
Not Coal Land. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NOl NOhl AdIus
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. U. $. Land Office at Juneau, Alaska, May !, 1915.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Hiram W. Mitchell. of Knik Alaska, who, on March 3l, 1915. made Homestead entry, No. OI767 for SWlt tSEl4 SEI SWl4 See. 23, Wi2NElt E.NW4 NE4 SW4 and Lot 2, Section 26, Township l6 N., Range 8 w., Seward Meri- dian. has filed notice of intention to make Five Year Proof. to establish claim to the land above described. before Leopold David, United States Commission, at his office at knk, Ai- aska. on the 10th day of July, 1915 Claimant names as witnesses:
 F. B. Cannon, of Knik Alaska, Thomas McLaughlin of knik, Alaska, Peter Jensen. of knik Alaska, G. W. Palmer, of knik, Alaska,
 C. B. WALKER, Register. Date of First Publication May 2s. 1915. Date of Last Publication July S. l9l,
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-01
M. A. Ol1oy. UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.

Juneau, Alaska, April %, l.l5. NOTICE l5 uLNlbI DlNLN, l"". + 4'' srcnucmau, wuUzy uoa,o.iyy aDAlea7 ia '"'a'@' Alaska. has med au application for Ia.e", Tor tps lode mining claim called tue Robins io", claim. situated iu hodian mituu. ais.uer Third Division, Territory oi Aiasn"' and "es'-- uatcd by the hc.d-uOUgs and O.l-l" plat o" n.. m this oincc as mineral s.r,,y No. lN'" said mineral survey No. lUtO being ioe".td '" yienoda Bay, nortncry end of hud'"" is'""'' about sU miles N. N. Oi hOdlaN, Alaska De'"H described as follows; . Beginning at a point x. l5 degrees ti minutes l.. 5sII5 feet from point es,aDls"- .d as Uuited States Location Monument No. 1. thence N 5y degrees -J minutes L' l'''.tO feet To corner No. 60 thence N. 10 degrees -' minutes w. OUO feet tO corner No. s, thence s ,y degrees 2J minutes W. lo'yi0 lee. l' corner No. {, thence 5. lJ degrees -J mhu''' E 6OO feet Co point of bcEiunins, containing am area of ls.-gl acres, mag. Var. -t ne-l'.' gO minutes l. Co 20 degrees lJ minutes L' said Robins lode claim is bounded O" a" sides by vacant and uuoccupicd land.
 F. R. BRENNEMAN.
 If is hereby ordered that the iore4olnf notice be published for the full period oi '0 days in the Seward Gateway, daily news paper published at Seward Alaska.
 C. B. WALKER.
 Register. Date of first publication May {.
 Date of last publication July 10.
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-01
SERIAL Ol77j.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR A UNIT ED STATES PATENT. IN THE UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.

Juneau. Alaska. April 9. 1915. in the matter of the application of m. A. Arnold, for L.. D. patent JO tne Eagle fL9do Claim, on LatOucuc Island, AiasHa. Spryey No. ytO.
 Survey No. 9IO.
 Notice Is hereby given that in pursuance of s,n act oi Congress. approved May lO' Iol2, M. A. Arnold, whose IOsJ Once aa- urcss IB seattle, NasuiuEtou, by hia attorney m fact John Lyons whose obs OiINe "nuitaa Is Valdez, AiabAa, haas maut apput"uph TOT a United otalgs palent, for uc loiO"iHs named and described inning Clum, ylns, be. tug and BlJuauc ou Latyu,uc Island, Iu tnc ilgcuruug IrCcuCJ Ot NWucz, Aiaa"a, and ,,lJnIu the uIbtIICL Ut lauuh, subject JO 5ait aJ the JuIJcd alaJc5 Lauu OutcC, aL Juneau AIasaa, beng the Clam embraced and uealiIu- ed lu o. 3. Mineral 9uI'ey No' J'y' l"e "''u uu,os ot which are nO" On Hlc in iHe eih.r yt ,uc KyIs,cr c. sa.d J. o Land Oueo, %. Juneau, AlaBnd, JO"lt'-
 EAGLE LODE.
 Beginning at Cor. NO. I. whence U. 5. J.. M. I,O. l La,Ououg I6Htuu, DDara ~. -i de... 70 nm. 20 pee. n. ol4-.oy Iee., thence 70. -, ucs yJ uIu. L. IoyU ir to 'oi' .'o' co .ucucc o. Dl uca. oy miu. L. OJy 4s. to Nv'' .,O. a, thence D. Z, dcs. 5y mln. N. loI" I-. ,O Cor. .No. |. thence s. u- u,a. sy L'H' " . ovy Il. Co Cor. sO. !, ,ue p,aey Oi Deal"n'... Iue Ioealou uOuge Oi uls eI..u Ia oi Iy,''- iu tug uuug Ol tuc cuuiul.a.aagr as '"i''@, AIas.a, Iu DuuI .4 uI ID...u", a- 4".- "''s oI ,uc Iu,OI4a Ol tue I,g.plaiua IIe.iuc- "t yaiuc4, AIaana. Ia.a u.am ia b9.u-,l oh tuu Lyr.u uy uuhuOaA clam.H.a, oa ..e aou.. Dy uuhuO"u g.alDaD.at uu lHe "'a. Ny -"r .Ia,auilu I.Jut, ou .uc c.a. uy Ih.Hp"h ,....uaD.s. AIca -l.,D4 agi.a. 'auana" ". ..i corners cd yy uuu. l.. I.g .lHey .o' ,l.u. suu m.uIus olalm U-la. uusiaH".eo "1 ,uugra. sur.,y -U. yty.
 M. 4. ARNOLD.
 by John LyyAa,
 Ius a.,.Iayy lu lacl.
 United States Laud Ohee.
 Juuya., Alasaa, April g, l9lo' t is hereby Yluci,I ,.a. ue ioleao'"a ug,t,e be u.ulsu.4 lor period ol s,A.y oays iu the Seward D.tly Gateway, Ly"sp"Dei ol general clt,Ila.yu puoHs.eA iu t"c 'i1'"'.' ot tne land oppued for.
 C. B. WALKER,
 hg.is.cr. Date of first publication April -5. .ylo. Date ot ,as. puul,auou July o, y4l0.
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-01

NOTICE is hereby given that Alfred Francis Johnston, who, on April l2, 1915. made home stead application, No. Ol757, for E.2NE, scc 33, lots 2, 8, 4, Ni2NWA, Section oi, Tov,nsbip N. Range 1 W. $. Seward Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make five year Proof. to establish claim to the land above described before U. $. Commissioner NJ. J. Conroy, at his office at Seward Alaska on the 3I SC day of May, l9l5. Claimant names as witnesses;
 $. l.. Colwell
 John Dubrueil
 A. ?. Brown
 J. Nj. Cummings. all of Seward, Alaska.
 C. B. WALKER,
 Register Date of first publication April 23, 1915. Date of last publication May 3l, 1915.
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
18th, 1915.
Andy Taylor,
 J. Floss.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, U. S. LAND OFFICE at Juneau, Alaska, April F.
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-01

Date of first publication May 4. Date of last publication July 10.
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-01
NOTICE or FORFEITURE.

10 rred McGary:
 lou are ncreuy nouned that We nave cHpeuueu Imce hundred douars u laDor and improvements upon the lauaua AssocIauon, uomeslaHe anu nuu Cat Assouauou Placer mImng .,ulms ou Douar Creek, Lett Limit, as ,Iu appear by Auua,IJs Proof o1 All uual Labor Tor year IJI4, recorded m .ue once oI the Commissioner anu Ex-UMcIo Recorder, Cook Inlet Pre- cnct, Territory oI Alaska, Third DIyl- slon, in order to hold said premises lnder the provision of Section 2oZ4 Revised statutes of the United States, oeIng the amount required to hold the same for the year ending December 3l-I9I4; And if within Ninety days after this notice by publication, you fail or refuse to contribute your pro- portion of such expenditure as Co., owner, your interest in said claims will become the property of the sub cribers under said section 2324. Dated at Susitna, Alaska January 18th, 1915.
 Andy Taylor,
 I L',rc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-12
An Infant Mathematician.

Carl Friedrich Gauss, the famous German mathematician, when he was three years old overheard his father making a calculation in regard to the wages of some workmen. Young Carl suddenly looked up and called his fla ther's attention to the fact that he had made an error in hisf figures in one place. This boy entered the gymna- sium at the age of eleven and master ed all studies with the greatest rapid ity, so that, at fourteen he was thor oughly well Uniformed in literature, sci ence and philosophy. His mathemat- ical faculty increased rather than di- nfnished with years. and much of mod ern mathematical science is due 10 his Ia TNr
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-12
BOsTON WON FIRST
 WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIP
 TWELVE YEARS AGO

Ik was just 8 dozen years ago to- day that Boston club first figured as a worlds championship aggregation, the Red Sox on that date, October 1 2, 1903, taking the final game from the Pirates in the initial modern world s serias between National League and A1nArican League pennant winners. Tae Boston Nationals had previously plaFed in post-season games with oth- CT teams of the same circuit but the predecessors of the Braves had never hanuzed in 9 series with the leading cTlH- of another league.
 T1e Boston worlds champions of 1g0f& were owned by Henry J. Ki11ilea, ard Jimmy Collins was manager. ''Cy'' Young and tBill' Dtneen shared the pitca ding honors, the former winning two and losing one game, while Di- neefi had three victories to one de- feat Hughes pitched one game for tlse Red Sox, and lost it. Duke FJngsell and Lou Criger were behind the bat. LaChance played first base, HvFb Ferris occupied the keystone sacf, and Jimmy Collins perched on thtf l, while Fred Parent covered sh oftstop. Charlie Stahl. Dougher- ty Ind Freeman occupied the out felds
 Tae first worlds series between Amkrican League clubs yopened at Boseon, when 5000 fans saw the Ie- calls defeated by Fred Clarke's Pirate creF7. The next day the attendance
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-12
Male Fashions In 1850.

Male fashions of 1850 had other dis comforts besides long hair. Trousers were tight and buttoncd under the foot with broad straps Every man who aspired to be well dressed wore his coat so high in the collar that the back of the hat rested son it. This fashion was so prevalent that, accord ing to Sir Algernon West, every hat had q crescent of cloth on the back of , the brim to prevent the rubbing of tfre beaver or imitation beaver of which the hat was, made, for silk hats were not then invented.'' And from the same authority we learn that opera hats were unknown, and in the even ing a folding chapeau bras was carried under the aGIn.''-London Mail.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-12
Motorcycle Show At
 Madison Square Garden

New York, Oct. 12-Madison Square Garden opened last night on a $150,000 display of motorcycles, bicy- cles and accessories. The last inch of available floor space has been talk en for the first annual exhibit of its kind in the Greater City.
 Featuring as it does, all the newest developments in both the motorcycle and bicycle trades, and with attrac- tions of a special nature such as a special exhibit of the military mo- torcycIes which took part in the re- cent manoeuvres at Van Cortlandt Park and at the military training g camp at Plattsburg, it is confidently expected that the show will draw a crowd of at least 75,0O0 people dur ing the week.
 Folks who are wont to look upon the motorcycle as a speed-law defy ing. noise making contraption, will be gratifed to see in the 1916 models tendency toward less weighty and less powerful machines-1ittle ''feI- lows'' which travel at a moderate speed, are easily handled, and cost only a third as much as the large twins which have been so much in evidence during past years. The prices of these lightweights range frotn $90 to $15O, and they incorpor- ate many of the ref1nements of the higher priced models.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-12
A Bismarck ainoident.

It used to be the privilege of9 Ans tria's representative at any center ence of representatives of the. Gegman states to smoke, tue others refraIh1ng. This was supposed to be an ackHowI- edgment of Austrfa's supremacy. At the first conferencea that BismarcsS sat tended as Prussia'sS representative he began to puff smoke across the confer ence table as soon, as the Austrian diplomat dit up That set everybody present to smoking on equal terms, and Austria's supremacy got blow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-12
NiaearagFaIIs.

? To the questionE F Howe old41s Niagars falls?" geo1ogists < have given repliea varying by tens of thousands of years At first it was estimated that Eiagara river came into existence through changes in the sleEek of the land around the great lakes. about l55sDOO years ago. Later this was reduced, to only 12,Oo0 years. Lye1I increased the estimate again to 35,0o0 years, ands still later other scientists lowered it to about 5000. years. At one, period ,smany tls U. sands ofayears ago, the height ofsthoi falls wassz2osfeet.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-12
5eethoven's Last Days

Beethoven had troubles besides the scourge of deafness Throughout his life the conduct of his brothers irked and grieved him. and when on the death of one of them he adopted his orphaned son that nc2hew's outrageous conduct broke his heart Then he felt the sting of poverty. Dying, he would have lacked the very necessaries of a waning life had it not been for the Philharmonic Society of England The society has never boasted of the fact, but fact it is that douceur of E1o0 sent bye 1t to Beethoven at his last gasp made death less 2 nlartyrdom to the famous musician than it otherwise would have becu.-London Graphic.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-12
Diamonds Under water.

! An imitation diamond is never SC brilliant as a genuine stone. If your eye is not experienced enough to de tect the difference very simple test is to place the stone under water. The imitation stone is practically extin guished, while a genuine diamond sparkles even under water and is dis tinetly visible. When possible place a genuine stone beside the possible imi- tation under water, and the contrast will be apparent to the least expert enced eye.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-12
curioua Gold Nugget.

The most oddly shaped gold nuggei ever found was that discovered at the N1dhas mine, on Sullzy gully, near Mel bourne, Australia, in 1887. The nuggel was flat and almost the exact counter part in contour of il colossal human hand held open, with the exception of the thumb and fore1ngcr, which were closed togetLera in d manner so as to make it appear that the thumb was holding the finger in place. It's great est length was twelve and q half inches and its greatest breadth eight inches. It was of the very purest gold. with but little of foreign substances ad- herring. mostly between the fingers, ? and weighed GIT ounces.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-12

was less than 10000, owing to the general belief that the Red Sox were doomed to sure defeat, but the faith full saw the Pirates humbIed to the tune of to O. Encouraged by this result, the Boston bugs turned out to the number of nearly 19,0OO, the rec ord attendance for the series, on the following day, but the Pirates won 4 to 2. The scene of battle was then shifted to Pittsburgh. Only 76OO Smoky City fans saw the Pirates win a close game, to 4. With the series three and one in favor of the Pirates, Boston hopes Iangui$hed, but they were revived by the next game which went to the Red Sox, Il to ?, some 5000 people witnessing the hum bling of the Smoky City bunch. About the same number turned out for the next contest in Pittsburgh, and Bos- ton again won, 6 to 3. The series then stood three and three, and tho decisive pastime attracted 17,O00 Pittsburgh fans. The American Leaguers annexed the victory, to 3. An eighth game was played in Bos- ton, before 7,500 spectators, and the Red sSox again shut out the Pirates, to o. Deacon Philippe pitched five of the games for the Pirates and won three and lost two.
 Boston again won the American League pennant in 1904, but President Bush of the Giants refused to take part~in a worlds series. For several years thereafter both the American and National League clubs in Boston were under an eclipse. The Red Sox were the first to emerge, and in 1912 they captured the worlds pennant from the Giants. Last year the Braves put Boston on the worlds ser ies map.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-12
A .IfenpaeIsaes Aletreleasr.

Lilly, ! the asfroGogers and alchepaiEi could not8 sect for hindself anfHclsatlI far into that's future which he pro fessed tod fbesablesto seanssoi elaarI foE others to guard hixtaE agninsE IuRIZzzlrs e fool of btuaself sbys imarryhg. H5. caught a Eixzen. ''Ofs the tempars Os Mars.'' to useshfs4 oETna words and actthat4shesbroag ghtssh1ms 0oiassdoy ryS did not count sforxCnuch, in lGhs wal of compensst tfon, seeing that 'sheane her relafioEs costghinne oversa1, ,e01g''-- London. Telegraph.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-12
SUSPEND RUNNERS
 FOR PADDING OUT
 EXPENSE ACCOUNTS

New York, Oct. 12-Harry Smith of the Bronx Church House A. A., the ex-champion ten-miler, and Abel R. Kiviat of the Irish-American A. C., the ex-champion miller, were notified yesterday by the registration commit tee through it's chairman, George Matthews. that they were suspended for violating the A. A. rules
 The fact that two such prominent athletes were in trouble at once be- came the sensation in athletic centres. The cause of the trouble, it was re- ported, developed over an eNorbitant demand for expense money from the management of the Eastern New York Athletic League games held in Schnectadys on Sept: IS last.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-12
seriptural MIaauotations.

He who runs may read'' sounds very Scriptural, but it is in reality San gled version of the verse in, the prophet Habakkuk, Write the vision and make it plain upon the table that he may run that readeth it. Another Biblical misquotation is, "By the sweat of thy brow shalt thou earn thy bread,'' the real text in Genesis being, "In the sweat of thy9ace shalt thou eat bread. |" And when we pour ''oil on thestroubled waters thousands search the Scrip lures in vain for the metaphor.->Lon- don Chronicle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-12

Salem county. New Jersey, lies along the reaches of the Delaware river just above the bay. The first
 Quaker coIonists settled there and the county seat, Salem, remains just a 'spIeasant little village settled by Ouakers" The county is truly rural with no large towns and no trolleys. It is away from main lines of traffic by railway or highway. Some of it's highways are paved with oyster shells which make most excellent >roadbeds for light traffic, but cannot stand hiehspeed traffic of automobiles.
 At the little village of Pennsgrove, on the Delaware opposite Whining ton. for years a small powder plant operated, giving employment to about 200 men. This year a great change occurred. Contracts were signed by the powder company which necessi- tated great enlargement of the works. This caused a sudden demand for all kinds of labor for construction and operation activities. Today there are g. 900 men employed and the monthly payroll has leaped to $500, 900 with promise of an increase of men and wages yet to come before the end of the year.
 Some of the Problems.
 Salem county has been reused from its quiet by fI11S 11IsuSh O15 AefF POO- DleA There are housing problems, sanitation problems, traffic problems, roads, bridges, schools, and all that. is involved in a veritable "boon1." The powder works now cover some three miles of ground A1ong the river, all encIosed with a high wire fence, care fully patrolled within by some 300 guards and highly illuminated at night against marauders-
 Sanitary work-camps have been to accommodate the new employees, and building operations within the grounds of the company have meant housing problem for and the villages for miles about.
 One of the incidental features of this great enlargement of the powder plant at Pennsgrove has been the in rush of all sorts of men seeking em. pIoyment and of the presence of those who fatten on the wage worker, all of which resulted in a sudden in crease. of the county jail population at Salem.
 The oIl jail was unable to meet the demands. County officials had to meet the situation. As . new law relating to the working of jail pris- oners on roads and grounds had come into force in July, the Salem county were induced readily enough to try out the new law, rather than go to the expense of enlarging the jail to meet the demands upon it.