davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-24
RENTS CITY HOME
OF N. J. WOMAN
Other Choice Apartment House
Suites in Manhattan Re-
ported Leased.

Pease & Gilman have rented fur
nlshed for Mrs. William Scott Pyle, OF
Bernardsville. y. j., her apartment in
the Montana, in Park ave, between 521
and 53i SITS. to Mrs. Waldo Burton
Also leased in 565 Park ave, at SD
St. an entire floor, comprising two
apartments. to |. p. O'Connor MRS..
L. ]. Phillips & Co. have leased
apartments in the Wellsmore, Broad
way and 18th st.. to VI. w. Wise; in
the Admission. Broadway and seth ST.,
to George Lother, and IN Euclid Han,
Broadway and S6th ST., to Dr. u W.
Boskowitz.
Goodwin & Goodwin have rented the
following apartments; In the hlng
land. 523 West S7th St, to FREDERICK
Nelis. Jacob Gudel, Mark Lewis, Is.
Richman, Isdor Dreyfuss, Mrs. b;
Stern, John B. Bogart; in Richmond
Court, 1915 Broadway, to William T.
Gibson, John F. Reddy, John IL: Stem
berger, Harry Jacobs, Thomas T. cow
lev. Morris Jacobs, William F. De Noy,
lanes Clark. De Witt Van Kueren, Mrs.
Annie Pollock, Albert Siegel, Charles
Jacobs. Leo Rubin; in the kingdale
SIS West is7th ST., to p. j.. Rochietu,
Mrs. Nellie a. Taylor, Charles Open
heimer. Jacob Leichter, {. +. Buck
William Jackson. Mrs. F. Rosen, Mrs.
Alice L. Woodbridge; in Balmoral
Court. Broadway and 163d st., to Isaac
Bildersee. Robert Latham. Mrs; jennie
bloom. Samuel J. Weitzer, Mrs. NJ.
Alice Davis. Clinton Barrett, Mrs. {.
Luhr. Adolph Marcus, william B: Al
len Mrs. Marie II. Thompson, on
Phillips. George f. Fox, Louis Davis,
Mrs. Marie II. Terry. Wllliar, H.
Moore; in the Alfredo, 1878 BroadTay'
70 DR. A Blume, f. Waldbridge, John
II. Bossonc. Mrs. Hannah Peiser Ben
amin Glaxton, F. Banta, James Z. Fey
holds, Herbert Starr, Henry Barnard
Robert a. BOYLE. F. W. Winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-24
LEAPS TO FLEE NIGHT COURT
Skull Hurt by Jump OFF 81" Ne Runs
Into Policeman's Arms.

Rather than brave the perils OF the
Night Court, to which he was being
taken last night by Patrolman Becker
for annoying Miss Jennie Axelowitz, Of
1880 Franklin Avenue, The Bronx,
Harry Silverman, of 134 Allen Street.
jumped thirty Feet off the elevated
structure and injured his skull.
After jumping off the platform and
sprinting along the ties, with Becker
brandishing a revolver behind him, Sill
verman caugns signt of the gun, and
when IN front of Bloomingdale's dry
goods store leaped just as the police
man fired.
Stunned by his fall, Silverman picked
himself up and started TO run. Patrol
man Coleman, Lieutenant O'Sullivan
and Captain Sullivan rounded him up
before he had staggered far. He was
taken to Night Court in patrol wagon,
but his condition became worse, and
Magistrate Levy ordered him TO. Belle
vue Hospital. II was said that he had
a probable fracture Of the skull.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-24
GET $4,000 GEMS
IN CUSTOMS NET
Deputies Capture Man on Liner
After Long Wait-FavOr to
Woman, He Says.

One Of the biggest seizures of jewels
that has been made at this port in sew
eral years was brought 10 the atten-
ton of Collector Malone yesterday by
Deputy Surveyors Raczkiewicz and
Norwood when they reported the de-
tention of $4,000 worth of gems taken
from Shay Kumcher. saloon passen-
ger, who arrived Monday on the Phila-
delphia from Liverpool.
The search and detention of Kun
cher ended patient vigil that began
several months ago when it was
learned by the deputy surveyors that
such an Importation might be brought
to this country without being declared.
For the last three months Raczkie-
wicz and Norwood have been giving
microscopic attention to steamships
coming from Liverpool and from Rio
de Janeiro and Buenos Ayres. They
we're not sure of their man, but by a
careful process of elimination the sus-
picion narrowed down to Kumcher.
who came over alone on the Phlla-
delphia.
His baggage received an extraordi-
nary examination, which appeared to
him to be of the most casual KIND. ills
declaration, which was carefully made,
tailed exactly with the contents OF his
trunk. but the deputy surveyors de-
cided that he was the man they were
looking for and took him aboard ship
and searched his clothing. Their eff
fort revealed about dozen pieces, con-
sisting Of women's rings, breastpins,
earrings and pendants that were subse-
quently appraised at $25 600.
When the gems were taken from him
Kumcher Immediately declared that
they were not his, but were brought TO
this country for an English woman
named Mrs. Sara Flint, who was now
living in this city. He said he had
been in business in Buenos Ayres, and,
being unsuccessful, left the Argentine
for London, where he met Mrs. Flint,
who is divorced.
Kumcher was told TO find his woman
companion, and both, acting on instruc-
t;ons from the customs officials, APP
peared at the Collectors Office yester-
day. where they were examined by
member of the law division.
The hearing was not completed yes
terday. but the case will probably be
turned over TO Collector Malone for
decision on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-24
SAYS BOY NEEDS NO AUTO
Surrogate Denies $1,000 to Lad for
Education and Car.

Five thousand dollars year Is too
much for a fifteen-year-old boy. Be
sides this. an automobile is not nee
essary part Of his education. Any
youngster can sustain life on $500 an
nually, even allowing $3.50 for doctors
bills.
SO said Surrogate Fowler yesterday
afternoon, in denying the petition OF
John T.. Lewis. Of Mecklenburg County,
Va, for a $4,000 allowance for his son
nv grand-aunt. yielding S6.973.75
annually. John, jr., has been drawing
only $1,000. But the Surrogate held
that 81 900 increase was enough and
Incidentally read John, sr.. lecture on
the advantages of economy.
The boys estate is not great he
said. "and he should be taught the
value Of money"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-24
M'ANENY SHUNS
THE YELLOW Dog
Tells Legislators He Didn't
Investigate Rumors About
Third Tracking Contract.
1T WAS NOT HIS DUTY,
OFFICIAL DECLARES
George w. Young, Banker, Who
Gave the Tip, Out Of Reach
of Subpoena Servers.

On the stand before the Thompson
legislative investigating committee
again yesterday President McAneny Of
the Board of Aldermen said he did nos
consider it his duty TO start an irves
'igation into the rumor5 of yellow
dog" fund IN connection with the con
tracts for third-tracking the INTERIOR
ough elevated lines
81 neither had the evidence nor III 2
power" he declared. 81 did not even
discuss 1t with any one except former
Commissioner Milo X. NaltbIe. | did
not believe it was my duty to call upon
the Public Service Commission 70 trace
the rumOrs. FOR that was all they were,
so far as | was concerned"
The President said it was Commits
sioner Maltbe who had first called his
attention to the rumors, and not the
other way around. as testified to bv
Mr. Maltbie.
George Houghtaling. sergeant-at-arms
Of the committee, has been unable TO
serve subpoena upon George W.
Young, banker and formerly director OF
the lnterborough, who voiced his sus-
picions to Mr.. McAneny that the pro-
posed contracts with John +. Stevens
were not all they should be.
The sergeant alarms reported that
the Young house, in West Ninth Street,
was boarded up and ITO let" sign
was on it. At Mr.. Young's Office, in
Cedar Street. il was said he had not
been there in some time. An ATTEMPT
to call his home in Deal, y. j., on the
telephone brought the information tina.
the telephone had been discontinued.
Then ex-senator Merton +. Lewis
counsel for the committee. tried to &c,
Mr.. McAneny 20 help find Mr. Young.
The committee wanted 10 know how he
had communicated with him recently
and the response was that Mr.. Young
Office had had the banker call him up.
Would you be willing to have our
sergeant-at-arms tell his Office that you
want to speak to him on the tcle-
phone ?" asked Mr.. Lewis.
We'll" replied Mr.. McAneny, 81 do
not care 20 act as subpoena server for
this committee, but if you think your
request is a proper one will agree
70 it,"
The matter was not pressed.
Attempting 70 demonstrate that the
interests of the city had not been prop
erly protected in the character of the
contracts MADE WIN the lHteIDoAOuB"'
MIR. Lewis asked:
"Did you consider that the com
pany was receiving a valuable conces
sion when it got The right 10 third
track these elevated lines"
Undoubtedly" was the reply.
Mr.. McAneny added that it was not
true that the company had received
the best end Of it. but said that, as a
matter of fact. the contracts gave
vastly advantageous terms TO the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-24
MOOSE, GHOSTS
NERsEYCOUNTY
.aote to Do It; It's Murder,
saws Judge Declaring
Party Dead.
ppIMARIES BARRED
BY COURTS ORDER
,s.ntic Progressives Failed to
Poll Required Votes at
Last Election.

~-.,,or. y. j. sept. % hate like
1csens." said Supreme Court
-. BLACK this afternoon. "to have
the man 20 sign the death war
~ the Progressive party. It's
ike committing murder As he
3, these remarks Justice Black
$50 his signature TO an order re-
.;,e the clerk OF Atlantic City,
nor City and other municipalities
,1,,tc County from delivering
,..--sssive party ballots st the prim-
ares Tuesday.
70 o~6er was based on evidence sub
-..,sbv Deputy County Clerk Burtes
c,.kin. representing County Clerk
Parker. showing that at the last
-.-,-sl election the Proeressives failed
:. AL 5 per cent Of the total votes
..., IN the county. and therefore dlo
~. oual.fs % participate Is party III
,se ensuing primaries:
f.ri,.s modified before Tuesday the
-, OF the order VIII be 70 eNciude
p,oe-essives from the Atlantic County
..-er.es. Although no attempt has
- made 20 nominate primary candl-
80 r.. b. petition. several of the munici-
.J clerts had printed blank ballots
10 10 those 20 De used by the Re
.-sTran and Democratic parties.
Vr CssN, submitted certified copies
=. oio..-or returns 10 SuStice Black
.t,w,,g that 40 the last election the
i p.,.res.ive candidates received 667
i ~. on; Of a total Of 1927. less than
49, 49, cent Of the total He contended
~, civ Clerk Daniel H. V. Bell of
, ,.is,t;c CITY. City Clerk +. Steelman
Ssrsl OF Ven'nor and other municipal
.-,gs who had followed a similar
80 we're In error in having Pro-
~, ,-s.,.ve primary ballots printed. Sam
:. ballots already have been circulat-
a and several Of these were submit
81 70 Justice Black.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-24
PARK SLOPE INVESTMENT
New Plans Reveal Unusual Building
Activity in Fifteenth Az.

F. c. Sauter ha sold the three
story brick apartment house. 3i3 'th
st.. Brooklyn. for Louis E. Olson 20
Richard J. McCumiskey. who will hold
this property as an investment.
Cantor & Dorfman. architects. have
fled plans for eight three story apart
ment houses 70 be erected on the west
side Of Fifteenth av. Brooklyn. from
4lst 70 42d sts.. by the Fifteenth Ave
nue. Realty Company. THIS IS tn'
seventh block on Fifteenth av. I'M
proved within the last year.
This section owes its rapid develop
ment to its proximity TO the Dltmas
Avenue station % the new Culver Line
Il" Railroad. contracts for which nave
ALREADY been let BY the Public SER
vice Commission.
Bernard Kcmpner and Jacob ;.
Chaser. comprising the Rangeley Con
struction Company, have bought The
southwest corner Of Az. | and l4tn
st.. Flatbush. on which they Will I'M
mcdiatcly erect twenty family apart
nent house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-24
1000 JOIN TAILORS' STRIKE
Some Agreements Reported, Affecting
About 500 Workers.

A settlement of the strike recently
declared by the Ladies' Tailors' Local
No. 3S of the international Garment
Workers Union. is expected soon, ac-
cordng to IA statement made yesterday
by Jacob l.. Banach. secretary of the
local union. He said arrangements had
been made during the day in behalf Of
the 1000 strikers in the Fifth Avenue
tailoring district for two-year agree
ments with the affected firms.
Thirty of the largest firms have al
ready signed the agreements, accord
ing to Banach, in which they grant the
demands $50 week down wage
scale. Their action affects 500 workers.
Five hundred more men and 300 girls
struck Yesterday. The strikers will at
tempt 10 get the 10000 girls in the
industry TO walk out
SThe wealthy women who pstronize
the leading Fifth Avenue tailors." said
Mr. Ransch Yesterday, ARE now await
ing word to aid the strikers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-24
FIRE DESTROYS RESORT
Two Acres of Buildings Wiped Out at
Hampton Beach.

Hampton Beach. y. H., Sept "A
fire starting in a box Of rubbish de-
stroyed more than seventy-fve build
ings and caused loss estimated at
more than 5000. 1000 IN the most crowded
part Of this summer resort before the
flames were checked by dynamite to-
tight. rive hotels. two theatres. BUSH
roes blocks and scores Of cottages were
love- led. The water supply lasted only
an hour. and not until help arrived
from neigt boring places were the
flames checked. after burning over a
compactly built area OF two acres.
Among the hotels destroyed was the
hshworth House. the most prctentious
on the beach. huilt at q cost Of $50 900
TO replace .ha old structure burned TWO
years ago. The other hotels were the
Jarvrin. Grand View. Lawrence ind
De Lanccy. The regular season had
closed and there were only about two
hundred cc.tagrrs at the beach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-24
Sales at Auction.
on THURSDAY.


Al IL Nesey 81
By j. H. Mayors.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE. ~. s. GAL Of 10Th 81.
90 GXse * irreg; I aud W school Mutual LIE
ms Co agt n l. Brown. indivd and eItrI:
adjourned to October T.
BY Jcseph =. Day.
18Th ST. 2Ie West. 81 81 Of W.,t End az
e7rs and tra,,ees. AZ { 4 starbucE ct al;
18Th ST. 2O6 + IS 1898 Of 2d az, l66rlOs.s.
sly ,enmt q sattcrlee sSt II D Miller. IN.
dy!d and admr. ct al. to the plaintiff for $4,000
At 32Cs Third av:
By Bryan L. Kennedy
1871 ST. Ill Z. $, ss2 Walton az 2SssIo.
as Pub soey ae A Emet Realty co y
al, action l. to the pisluiir for 81 900
10TH ST. ll3 T.. n 5. 1882 Walton az. 2srlo2 4
to the plaintiff FOR $1,000
BY Joseph p. Day.
3. sy dws l. Van Deu,en Ag Lena stein =.
BY Charles j. Dunn.
18Th ST. 4os-iOs j. cor Webster av 1902,
a. jJ9Or-. / sly store and two sty tennis and
stores: u Z Wilkinson sst J Wilkinson = al
b. Herbert A. sherman.
MARCY PL. iiS. :. ia " Grand Bouleyarc
aud Coucoursc. % lKl0O 4xlTlxlo09. , sly dss
VI Barber ast l. d WsIde ct al. 20 Joseph "
By Henry Brady.
JEFFERSON AV. " cor Monaghan av. 5oIlo0; A
r Fowler ast Jennie PitkOWsty ct al. to !he
plaintiff for So
BY George Price.
CROTONA AV es 1913 n 10th 81. 25IeO ,. vacant
W smith agt Thos Mead Ell al; to the plsintif
for ;2.sjj
BY James !. Well. Company.
2l5rH ST. 7lO.7lG h. 8, 100 " Holland az. 7jI
ussilospos1 20. 5 1874, Van Se,t az 4. i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-24
FOY SUED III FILM TANGLE
Comedian Spurned $4,000 Contract for
Rival Firm, Il Is Alleged.

In these days of movies and large
salaries for stars the suit for breach
of contract brought yesterday by the
World Film Company against Eddie
Foy. the comedian, is not without in
terest.
Il is alleged that Foy spurned a con-
tract that called for a salary of $1,000
for six weeks work before the World
Company's camera, and, instead, ae-
cepted employment with the Keystone
Film Corporation for $1,000 more.
Foy's answer is that he had no con-
tract with the World Film Company,
that he was merely in negotiation with
the concern when the more advan-
tageous offer came from the Keystone
Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-24
Mexican Bandits Injure
American Woman in Raid

Nogales, Ariz, Sept. PA copper
camp in the suburbs of Canaea, So
nora, was raided by bandits early to-
day, and in the fighting that followed
an American woman and her children
were hurt, according TO kilograms re-
ceved here. American Consul Simpich
reported, however, that no Americans
were seriously injured in the raid.
Carranza civil authorities were
driven into the hills, and the bandits
were footing stores and saloons when
trainload Of Carranza troops arrived
and drove off the marauders. Resi-
dents OF the camp were terrorized for
several hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-24
GETS TEMPORARY HOME
Morris County Golf Club Leases Dwell
ing at Convent.

Pease & Gilman have leased for Mrs.
Max E. Schmidt her property at Madi-
son ave. and Garfield road, at Convent,
y. j.. 10 the Morris County Golf Club
for period OF years. The house of
the golf club was recently destroyed
by fire and this property has been
secured for use as a temporary club
house.
The dwelling faces the golf links and
is within easy access OF the present
locker rooms and tennis courts. 1t is
one of the most attractive houses in
the Convent section. and will lend it.
self admirably to the needs OF the club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-24
P.V. DU POINT ENGAGED
Son Of Financier VIII Marry Miss
katherine Clarke. Of Northampton.


Wilmington, Del. Sept. 23.-General
md Mrs. T. Coleman du Pont an
'sgneed to-day the engagement Of their
%, Francis Victor du Pont, and Miss
ki,herine Clarke. Of Northampton,
lass.
Francis Victor du Pont is now a stu
Tent az the Massachusetts, Institute of
technology. Boston. and will graduate
mo years lie is an enthusiastic
lah,smsn and automobiles. He drove
- hyoIoplane Tech Jr III in recen;
1ees in Manhasset Bay, when the craft
established { worlds record 90 "a :5i
l.ss an hour.
Gl1 Clarke and Mr. du Pont met at
ne wedding a couple Of years ago, OF
ne young mans sister 70 Paul f. Will
o. Miss Clarke was a bridesmaid
ne vas then a student a. Miss Bald
vns school, Bryn Mawr. Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-24
Melba and Chuck in War Concert

Nine. Melba and Alma Gluek, opera
stars, according 10 an announcement
last night. will sing at Carnegie Hall
tomorrow evening at an entertain
men. and reception given TO aid the
war sufferers in Palestine. The recep-
ton will be given for Solomon Bloom
rar,en. the Yiddish poet, who will speak
on events in Palestine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-24
Country Rentals.

Samuel II. Martin has leased the
Johnson residence, 464s Hudson Coun-
~ Boulevard, Town Of Union, y. j.,
for term Of years 20 Martin Brooks.
5. Osgood Pell & Co have leased for
T Fast Putnam ave. Green ns Conn tn
Sayre Mcleod.
John +. Scott has sublet for vii. n
c. Ivison the Arthur F. Cosby house
at Keene Lane and Willow Read,
Woodmere, L. l., to J. Markham Mar
shall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-24
DAHLIA SHOW OPENS TODAY
Great Floral Display Arranged at
American Museum Of Natural History

A dahlia exhibition which. it is said,
will be the greatest ever held in this
country will be opened this Afternoon
at 2 o'clock a. the American Museum OF
Natural History. Seventy-seventh
Street and Columbus Avenue. The
show Is free TO the public, and it will
continue until Sunday evening at .
o'clock.
This is the first time the dahlia en-
thusiasts OF America have been
aroused TO cooperate in national ex-
hibition of their favorite flower. and
the result has been a food of entries
from amateur and professional, grow
ers alike. The chief promoter OF the
exhibit is Richard Vincent, jr.. OF
White Marsh, Nd. who has been sup
ported by Joseph J. Lane, Of "The Gar
den Magazine Of Now York.
For months growers all over the
country have been growing blooms for
this exhibition TO compete for the gold
medal and cash prizes that are offered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-24
New Building Plans.
The Bronx.

1857 ST. c cor Yyse av. for s,y brk tenrnt.
j0x9oG1 Philip Wcinstcin & Son. Inc ~ Vein
s,eil. 1891 Stchhins av. presl. owners. Goldner 4
Goldberg 3sl L l4ouh ST. archts: cost $50 900
18TH ST n s. 100 Valentine ay. Tor . sty
brick church 301so. Rev Herman Won Holler. 1874
lSith It. owner. " Couccl. i3i2 FULTON
av archi cost 81 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-24
GUARANTEED REAL ESTATE.

ATTRACTIVE BARGAINS IN MODERN
one family houses and choice building
lots at private sale. q large number from
which to select
THE BANKING DEPARTMENT, STATE
OF NEW YORK. to quickly close the busi-
ness Of two corporations offers these prop
critics At about 500 Of former prices
They are located at brentwood. Palisade
Morsemere and Leon!a. Now Jersey Top.
posite Grants Tomb. within twenty-five
minutes Of Manhattan.
An inspection OF these properties will
convince you that they are unusual bar
gains Liberal terms Title Guarantee Pol
icy free.
For further details and terms. address
BENZ. ID. HAIGHT. Special Deputy supt
OF Banks. care Of Banking Department
81 broadway. New York CITY.
COUNTRY PROPERTY.
List covers field Can write No SCENTS See
Country Home Service 80 ". 3lst It, Tel. 1851 Mad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-24

UNFINISHED APARTMENTS TOILET
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-24
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TOILET
LONG ISLAND.
SMALL FARM,

good house; about one hour from city:
few minutes from station and harbor; ,
500 cash, balance SIS monthly, good title
b. NORTH. 243 West oath St, y. Y.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-28
AIaska EleCtriC Light and POwer Co.


cided to accept the affidavit of post masters in localities where it is diff ficult Go reach a notary The law re- Quires that the person presenting the pelt for bounty must on oath state the manner in which the pelt was taken, and that he exhibit the pelt to two witnesses.
 The letter sent out by the Treasur- CT in part is as follows:
 "Pelts so far as coming in quite slowly. only eight to ten to date. There is quite a little fault being found with the law this being that where wolf pelts are most available there is a lack of notaries public, thus entaling great expense in making the necessary affidavit Tn such cases where notary public is not easily in reach. I have agreed to accept affi- dayit attested Co before a postmast- CT with cancelling stamp used in lieu of a seal. The pelt though, am in- sisting in all cases. must be in strict accordance with terms of the law"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-28

oi The Alaska Pioneers have been in- creasing rapidly and the latest re- ports give the number of members in the different Igloos as follows: No l, Nome, 415; No. 8, St. Michael, 5S; No. 4. Fairbanks, 752; No. 5, Ruby 821; No. 6. Juneau, 215; No. z, Val dez, 225; No. 8. Wiseman, 7S; No. g. Seward 76; No 10, Iditarod, 155; Mo- n, Ophir, SS. Total 232S mem bers.
 This shows an increase of 695 mem bers since July. 1914
 There are now two auxiliaries, lg- loo No. 1 Pioneer Women of Alaska, Nome: Igloo No. 2, Valdez
 The Grand Igloo has a card index of S20O names. Pioneers who have belonged to all Igloos since the order was instituted nearly eight and one half years ago.