Vol 12, No 10

Articles in this issue

• THE FALL COMETH, AND NOW IS. (opens in a new tab)

  Editor Abbot Bassett's seasonal editorial squibs, noting the underground full moon of October 4 said to bring bad weather and St. Denny's day on October 9.
• NATIONAL ASSEMBLY, L. A. W. (opens in a new tab)

  Report of the L.A.W. annual meeting at the Boston City Club on September 10, 1914, with Secretary-Treasurer Abbot Bassett's report (membership of 1,023 and a $91.45 balance), Auditor George W. Nash's accounts, and the election of Wm. H. Hale of New York as President.
• ANNUAL BANQUET OF THE L. A. W. (opens in a new tab)

  Account of the L.A.W. annual banquet at the Boston City Club on September 10, attended by low-number members Horace Winslow Warren (No. 6) and W. M. Frisbie (No. 7), with rhymes by Quincy Kilby and Wm. H. Hale.
• THE WHEEL ABOUT THE HUB. (opens in a new tab)

  Report of the 25th annual Wheelabout under the Boston Bicycle Club, starting from Roxbury on September 11 with Capt. Walter G. Kendall in command, visiting Brook Farm, Dedham, Mansfield, an apiary at Ponkapog and Villa Napoli at Nantasket.
• [Alvey A. Adee's bicycle tour abroad interrupted by the outbreak of war] (opens in a new tab)

  Third Assistant Secretary of State and L.A.W. member Alvey A. Adee's annual bicycle tour of France was cut short when the State Department ordered him to a Christiania conference on Baltic island sovereignty just as war began; he made his way home via Leith, London and Liverpool, arriving in New York on Sept. 3.
• [Dedication of the Belding Memorial Library at Ashfield] (opens in a new tab)

  The library given to his native Ashfield, Mass., by Milo M. Belding, Senior, was dedicated Aug. 29, with speakers including G. Stanley Hall and a $1,000 gift check read out on behalf of the donor's son, fellow wheelman Milo M. Belding, Jr.
• [Death of James E. Sullivan, secretary of the Amateur Athletic Union] (opens in a new tab)

  L.A.W. member No. 1531 James E. Sullivan, longtime secretary-treasurer of the Amateur Athletic Union and a leading advocate for "pure athletics," died in New York on Sept. 16, 1914, after years as an ally of the League's fight for amateur sport.