Vol 14, No 12

Articles in this issue

• SANTA CLAUS DUE THIS MONTH. (opens in a new tab)

  The lead editorial scrap-book column for December, mixing holiday quips with trade and good-roads notes: the repeal of a bicycle-lights law in Canada's provincial districts, D. H. Ross's report that the Commonwealth of Australia will manufacture government-owned bicycles for letter carriers and the military, Congressman Allen Treadway's praise for motorcycles in border army service, and James M. Linscott of Boston receiving Massachusetts auto registration No. 100,000.
• THE EARLE MONUMENT. (opens in a new tab)

  Reports, via the Detroit Free Press, the unveiling of a monument at Mackinaw City honoring Horatio S. Earle, ex-President of the L. A. W. and 'father of good roads in Michigan,' a boulder shaft at the junction of the East and West Michigan pikes, with speeches and a fish barbecue attended by some 10,000 people.
• FROM PRESIDENT BELDING. (opens in a new tab)

  A Christmas greeting from L. A. W. President Milo M. Belding, Jr., wishing members a Merry Christmas amid the World War and praising the camaraderie of the League.
• NATIONAL ASSEMBLY DELEGATES. (opens in a new tab)

  Secretary-Treasurer Abbot Bassett sets out the December 1, 1916 basis of representation in the National Assembly (46 representatives total: New York 9; Mass. and Penn. 7 each, etc.) and the constitutional rules for nominating candidates in January and electing them in March.