davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-13
NUMBER Of CARS
IN EACH STATE
GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS FIGURES
OF ALL MOTORS REGISTERED
ENDING JUNE, 1917.
west virginia Reports $4,000 At That
T31ne, But Eas Increase Of 5000
1T Present.

The government takes IT time in
compiling reports. but when they are
issued they are accurate. The follow
ing figures OF the number OF motor
cars registered in every slate In the
Union have Just been issued 10 the pub
lie, for the fiscal year ending July /.
of this year,
west virginia Has More Than 10000.
It Will &c roted that West Virginia
had o5."H3 cars registered AZ that time.
Today tAer. ar NOR. than $4,000 mo-
, tor vehicles in this state. The other
states Ear. mad" like increases.
New York. 2i5."&;: ohio. cH7.ee%?: 1lli-
nos. .S.nn9. Pennsylvania 255 t..3S;
California;. -t:.li>: Iowa. Gl".t>4: T"AaS.
90" n1H: M:,.'IcI7. l>?."J": minnesota.
fs<. 0r.: IujIaua iG". 7';i; Wisconsin.
l+2.rSc. ka1Sas. l3?."Ii: Massarhus"tts.
I:3.i11: N..hSaS.:. IFS. l+-: Missouri
lo56l": w Jersey. 49,. hklah"nIt.
7oo.sna: Washington. $3.50. ''"nr""n-
cut. G:-i.;: ,;.'': -:i;,. ">.ntp: S"nth IA
ko,a. :;."nr: North Daiiu.n. ii.iEsi: '"!'
n1:,dr. 5s.2>n: Aiarylai"!. $3.50: NtTcrn'',
-. 500: T,:.l"sss.'. mo: oregon. H.
500: North ,'ar"i tn;i. - ,rS. Kentucky.
is. 100: :.iai,,.. :%:""..6": Montana. 3i.''n
Alabama - l":.: South Carolina. 49,;
Mississippi. o6";G: Ftho,i, Island. -
pni,: Louisiana 1I.ln": N"S' Nlr&:ni:L
c5.NS3: Arkansas 2:.@"". I,itf". i'.2"o;
New fIary.<hir' t...p2: Utah. l'.hh":
Nrizona 1874: Vermont. I".l1|: Flor
ida. l5.l"". District AZ C"iutht,;t. | i..-":
New Mrv.r". !n.?o,: Wyoming. H.h'";
D.lawa-.,. ?.n17. anu X ta'kr. SAILS. The
total number il 500. ~.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-13
LIBERTY BONDS AND
THE WORKING MAN
General Manager Of One Of Largest
Auto Factories, Says Second Issue
WIN Be Over Subscribed.

The second issue Of Liberty bonds
will be over subscribed by n far Srent-
or percentage than the sale OF the tlrst
bond. Is my confident expectation.
This prediction was made 10y Edward
Yer Linden. general manager OIL lhe
Odds Motor Works. at gathering OF
fNdsmobilc distributors in Lansing last
week.
Mr.. Yer Linden sid in part: The
benefit accrulng from the Liberty loan
, sale is tremendous. The purchase "t Z
Liberty bond has made each buyer feel
n responsibility in backing up our coun-
try in every way possible. In the olds'
n,Hbi1e nlnnt tho men are working un-
der now incentive: they show new
interest in getting the best out OF
their efforts and to reduce wastaes ooth
in time and in material things. TO the
smallest possible amount.
! III iS 10 he expected that II IN" pos
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-13
PAPERS 1oH soLDH19.

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Oct. 13.-Gov1
newspaper publishers Of the state, to.
day urged the publishers to send as many
papers rs possible TO the soldiers In
campp and that every effort be put for-
ward TO provide the soldiers news from
their home folks. He asks that the eds
tors cooperate with Secretary Dave c.
Rayless Of the Camp Lee Y. M. C.. A.. in
this work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-13

session Of the Liberty bond has been
beneficial to our workmen in their day s
work it has likewise made these men
and their families apprcciattre or thf
need Of eliminating the waste Of food
and other necessities in their own
homes.
Prom the purchaser Of the single
bond Of $50 to the purchaser Of thou
same, there is pride III owning Lib
rlty, bond and in thus being active In
the for democracy. The present Idea
in every channel If business is 10 keep
things booming ard To do more and bet
ter work each day-and TO buy moro
Liberty bonds.
And these Liberty bond issues have
strengthened the backbone Of every cit
izcn. They have awakened the dormant
patriotism OF every man and are cement
ing tho American people into greater
and better nation. From reports on the
carly sales Of the second issue OF the
Liberty bonds am fully convinced that
the percentage Of over subscription Of
this SECOND issue will for exceed that Of
the first"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-13

CALIFORNIA ROAD TEST
PROVES MUCH VALUE

Definite figures showing Tho value or
good roads arc available as n result nf
tests conducted hy the california state
Automobile association.
\ large number If tests wer" made
Of the pull required 10 move standard
farm wagon loaded TO mako tn" gross
weight 6.hOU pounds. This wagon was
hauled In some cases by two-ton
track and In other cases by team OF
good draft horses weighing about l,"9o
pounds cdch.
On L good earth road il was necessary
10 exert three times the pull thnt is re-
urI!rcd on 4 cnnc-"tr road and nearly
twice tho pull required on Il macudam
road Furthermore. when the earth road
becomes muddy. condition which does
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-13

y Kansas inventor has devised heels
made mainly. Of coiled springs covered
with flexible leather.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-13
not AFFECT traffic on good paVemcnts
the pull is more than doubled
Japan'Only Has Il Motor
Trucks in Operation

According to the latest Information
received BY the government. there are
oulv 81 motor trucks In all OF Japan
ono drawback to introducing this
method of l0cnmotinn. however. is the
,.h.upncss Of human labor. =.
Thirty cents day Is L food "hsc
Tor the ro"li". who * now the premier
motive power fur ordinary work IN
Jaran. Labor unions are rractlcally uo-
Known and the employer pays the least
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-13

he can. The coolie IL the successful
rival Of the horse for many delivery
nilrnoaSS. ,--. Z.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-13
FRANKLIN co. Turns
OUT 81 CARS A DAY

The weck ending September ~
smashed nil production records for the
Franklin Automobile company. During
this biggest week in the companys his
tory. eS5 cars were turned out in 5fa
working days. an average Of SO cars per
day.
In spite Of this greatly increased out
put orders have been steadily gaining
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-13
SOME STATIST|C|AN

~ Winnipeg statistiC!au has conc
10 work and figured out that 1t costs
:.pmclhing like ST.0nh.nh0 to maintain
the 500. noO. 900 worth Of motor cars in
Manitoba nrincs n. Earle Rogers.
','hauficurs get sen week or more.
and the salary bill for the year runs Ia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-13

on shipments. During the last week IN
September. alone. 40" orders were re-
ccivrd, and for the entire month OF Sep
temher III" total number OF orders re-
ceived exceeded shipments.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-13

S5o5.nnn Other expenses OF upkeep
include 1ubricatIng oil nj some s60.ooO'
gasoline at s5nn.nnn. tires al s3.75Q.aoh.
rrnairs nj S2On00n anti-freNZr mt w.
G0n. and gnraEc fees MT S3.np0.hoO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-24
WOOD INDUSTRY NOT TO
BE INTERPRETED WITH
BY Fuel Administration-Cha
Manley Of Local Committee So Mott
fled by Fuel Administrator Hamien.

The Journal is in receipt of the fol-
lowing letter from Samuel G. Manley
chairman Of the local fuel committee
which will be Of general interest just
at the present time:
Augusta Me, Dec. %, 1917.
Editor Kennebec Journal:
Mr.. James G. Hamlen, United
States fuel administrator for Maine
directs me to state that any statements
in any newspaper that the fuel admin
istration contemplates communicating
any wood. or fixing the price Of wood
or interfering in any way with the
wood industry, are false; and that the
fuel administration had no intention or
desire to take upon itself any regula
ton whatever of the wood industry.
The fuel administration has already
done what it could. and will continue
50 to do. to stimulate the harvesting
and marketing of all wood that can
possibly be cut Any statements to the
contrary are not true
SAMUEL G. MANLEY.
\ chairman Local Fuel Committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-24

these two tracts were mortgaged to
Charles Hatch of Portland. Later still
the whole lot of logs cut on the two
tracts were sold to the North Arson
Manufacturing Co: which later took
over the Hatch mortgage and paid the
claims still due for stumpage.
Blaine S. Viles as receiver brought a
bill in equity in the nature Of an inter
plea0er, setting forth the facts involV
ed and asking that the court determine
whether the logs belonged to the South
Gardiner Co. or to the North Arson
Manufacturing Co, also asking that
il might be determined as to how much
was due the receiver, if anything. from
the parties in whom title TO the logs
was found.
The hearing was informal, no testi-
mony being taken out. 1t was decided
that, the North Arson Manufacturing
Co. should go ahead and get the logs
out of the woods and that the hearing
should he adjourned until April. when
the whole matter ccould be determined
and the accounting taken which was
impossible ct this time.
The South Gardiner Lumber Co. was
represented by Hon. William r. Pat
tangall Of this city: the North Apson
Manufacturing Co, By A. X. Butler of
Skowhegan and Bernard Gibbs of
Madison; and Blaine S. Viles by An
drews & Nelson of this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-24
.RESCR|PTS FROM
THE LAW COURT

Defendants general motion for a
new trial is overruled by a rescript
from the law court which his just
been received at the office Of the clerk
of courts of Kennebec county, in the
Cumberland county case, Melvin d.
Stockman VS.. Boston & Maine Rail-
road. This is an action on the case
70 recover damages for injuries to
plaintiffs horses While being trans
ported from Watertown Mass, to
Portland.
by the rescript it is held:
l. That the general rule is that de-
PENDANT was bound 70 exercise rea-
sonable care and diligence in trans
portation, 10 transport in a reasonable
time without unnecessary delay and
to prevent so far as is reasonable and
practicable, any loss or damage which
may be occasioned by delays in tran
sit. What is reasonable in this class
Of cases as in all others where reason
ahlenoss i the standard, must depend
upon the circumstances Of each par
ticular case.
. That the uniform live stock con-
tract in this case required the horses
to be transported with reasonable
despatch" and this imposed upon the
carrier the duty of using all reason
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-24

able effort TO move the live stock
quickly to its destination.
8. That the finding Of the jury that
the defendant did not transport these
horses with reasona Bile despatch is not
manifestiy wrong it appearing that
the horses left WATERFOWL, Mass, at
40 P. NJ. and arrived at Portland yard
about noon Of the next day and the
place Of unloading about three or four
F. M. This was about twice the usual
time required for the trip.
4. That while the plaintiff should be
held responsible for any injury re-
sulting from lack of ventilation which
he had directed and prescribed, yet in
50 specifying the amount Of ventila-
ton he had the right to expect that
the transportation would be completed
within the usual time. and If the de-
lay beyond that time was the proxi-
mate cause Of the injuries the defend
ant should be held responsible there
for. The jury must have so found.
: Ambrose oggin County.
A 'rescript has been received sus-
tanning the motion in the Androscog-
en- NoHii'3 C"He' EuLIohu Jouolu vs..
Maine Central Railroad 90. The per
curtain rescript reads;
Statement of facts
This case falls 50 completely within
the facts and law laid down in the
recent opinion Of Blanchard, admins
traitor. vs.. Maine Central Railroad
Company, 116 Maine 100 Att. 66s.
that We deem it unnecessary to dis
cuss either the law Or the facts. If
we adhere to the doctrine Of this
opinion ana the cases there cited, only
one conclusion can be drawn from the
facts in the case at bar. AS we see
no reason for departing from the rule
in the Blanchard case, we must hold
that the plaintiff was guilty Of con-
trihutOry negligence
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-24
ADJUSTMENTS
PICTURE PARTIES TONIGHT


Special Christmas Eve Program To-
night. Ethel Clayton in EASY
Money" Mack Sennett Paramount
Comedy. Others. Matinee at $50 P
M. Two Evening Shows at $50 P. M
and 8.15 P. M. A Fine Program for
Entire Family
Why not invite a few of Your friends
to see and hear the special picture and
musical program that is offered at the
Colonial this afternoon and evening
1t is fine show and everyone is sure
TO be pleased with it,
Ethel Clayton plays in the big New
York stage success Easy Money
Mack Sennett offers his latest para
mount two-part comedy, that cost
100000 to produce. There are also 9TH
or pictures that make up this delight
full program.
The matinee starts at $50 II. NJ. Two
complete evening shows Will be given
at $50 p. NJ. and SD j. NJ.
Christmas day there Will he four
shows, l, 3, $50 ana SIS P. M.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-24
TAX COLLECTOR WILSON
MAKES A GOOD SHOWING
Of the 1912 Taxes the Amount Col.
Iected to Date Is About S267 900
Only 1872 Residents Have Not Paic
Real Estate Taxes, and But 20 Non
Residents.

IN accordance with the law. notices
We're posted Saturday in the several
wards Of the city giving the lists Of
those citizens who had 1T paid their
real estate taxes for the year 1917. and
it is learned that the taxes have been
paid unusually well. there being a
smaller number uncollected at this
date than for many years. Of the resi-
dents there are but 49, who have not
paid their real estate tax, and Of the
non-residents but %.
Of the 1917 taxes the sum Of about
S267oo has already been collected. One
reason why the taxes have come in so
readily is believed to be the constant
calling by the tax collector Of the at
tention Of the tax payers to the pro-
visions of the law, pay or be adver-
tised."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-24


! Katharine RideeWay, who. With The
! Boston Symphony Quartet is coming 10
City Hall, next Thursday evening. Dec
p, is without question the greatest
woman entertainer ever before the
public. Why the greatest" Because
! she has played more engagements
had more recalls ana received higher
pay year after year for sixteen years
than any other woman known to the
American public.
The amounts received in fees by
platform entertainers Of the past are
very small beside those paid to Miss
Ridgcway.
Gan Won imagine an entertainer be
ing SO enjoyable that audiences demand
her return for fourteen successive
years? Yet at scores Of places she has
appeared before crowded houses for
fourteen years and always at her full
price. the highest amount paid any
lady entertainer. Her record for re
turn engagements has never had an
equal.
Katharine Ridgcway's humor is ire
sistible. You find your own face
shortening and widening in the pres
cnce Of negro NANNY who just
makes YOU forget Your troubles, bless
her kind heart. You converse with
eccentric characters all the way from
Al oostook to San Antonio. and after
wards will ge home and wonder how
Miss Ridgeway did it. The answer is.
she is the finished product in the en-
tertaining art. She makes YOU better
and happier.
Of the members Of the famous Bos-
ton symphony Quartet which furnish
es part Of the evenings entertain
ment, Arthur Brooke is known
throughout the world as futist of
distinction. Ludwig Mast, the ,cellist,
has few equals and has toured as solo
list in America, Russia, England
France and Italy. Hubert Sauvelets
solo and ensemble playing has won for
him a place with the leading violinists
of the world. Theo Celia is sym
phony's wonderful harpist whose play
ing in Augusta last season created
sensation.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-24
EQUITY HEARING is
HELD SATURDAY BEFORE
JUSTICE w. C. PHILBROOK

An equity hearing was hold before
Associate Justice Warren G. Phil
brook at 10 o'clock Saturday morning
at the court house. Tho facts involved
in the matter are as follows: Boyd &;
Harvey bought stumpago Of the Her
lin Mills Co. and other atumpege Of
Viles & Gannett in Upper Enchant!
cd and Simon Stream. Certain Of tho
logs were claimed to have been sold
to the South Gardiner Lumber Co. md
part of them were delivered. Later a
part or the whole Of the logs cut on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-24

The first man from this vicinity to
enlist in the United States Navy since
Dec 10, when the ruling went into ef-
feet that men of draft. age to enlist in
the navy must obtain certificates from
their local boards: was Earl Lovetoy
of Winthrop. who enlisted as fireman
having obtained permission from the
ing Officer J. F. Brown of this city re
ceived notice Of the enlistment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-24

DR.. F.. w. Peaslee, who has been prac-
ticing dentistry at Rockland since his
graduation from the University of Penn
sylyania, was IN the city Saturday maxi
ing arrangements for occupying the den
tai rooms formerly occupied by DIR. War
rem L. Smith. About the first or the year
Or. Peaslee will move his family to this
nj
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-24

The PierceWobber Co. have Just
received a fresh lot of handsome silk
ties in all the latest patterns and col
orings They also have one of the fin
est showings of bath robes, scarfs. silk
hosiery, etc. to be seen in the city
AlN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-24
Christmas. Smokes

A box OF good Cigars does make fine gift at Christ
mas We carry dozens of makes of best Cigarsa reme
dous stock in holiday boxes Of All the popular
brands of Cigarettes thousands Pipes Meerscaums I'm
ported and Domestic Briars famous BaIelte Pipes ETC.
Tobacco Pouches Cigar and Cigarette Holders Smokaros
Cigarette Holders, ETC.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-24

William T. Guptill of Topsham, for
mer State commissioner of agriculture,
was business caller Saturday in this
city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-24

Carl Lewis, Y. S. n, arrived Sat
urday and is passing his Christmas
furlough at his home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-24

gusta municipal court, left Saturday
morning for Salem, Mass, for a short
visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
S. A. Madore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-24

w. II. & Allen OF North Monmouth
was callef IN the city Saturday on
matters Of business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-24

Mrs. f. $. Lyman has given a sec
ond contribution OF SIS to the Rec
Cross yarn fund
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-24
AUGUSTA LOCALS.

;. +. Albee of Belgrade was a caller
Saturday in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-24

All kinds Of fresh green
stuff, lettuce, celery, etc.
Very nice assortm ent
fruits.
2 lbs. new mixed nuts. Use
All kinds of Grapes, nice
Pears, Cassaba Melons,
Oregon Apples, juicy
Oranges, Bananas, etc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-24
CITY HALL

Why Katharine Ridgeway is a Great
Artist-Reputed to be Worlds High
est Paid Lyccum Ertertainer-Bos
ton Symphony Quartet Also Big
Feature, of Coming Entertainment.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-23

Making total of $6o5662 warrants No SALT 547 inclusive
l. Respectfully submitted,
A. B. OBren Secretary.
Communication from Civic League of Morgan City
Shannon and the Council Of Morgan City, La
Of
Morgan City Civic League presenting with o.
wish exsenu
of appreciation a..
heartfelt and
unself
whatever be
efforts always
and sincere motive.
with something Of civic pride that the League bears
Morgan
willing the efforts
indeed proud with officials hsat
that their
their and add to the happiness of its people
Without friendly could
little and feel that have BEEN ard are at all times p'
grateful support =.
be assured that count We WI" MOI h
Morgan City for beauty ana o
virtues, is for health and cleanliness =.
with mas
the uplifting of community ideals the beautng OF our
andhe enlarging and enrching Of common life
Signed Second April Nineteen Hundred Seventeen
A. F. Storm, President
Mrs. E. a. Pharr, lst Vice Pres
Thos Shannon, End Vce-Pre
Mrs. B.. Reed Secretary
@- Mrs II. L. Jolsy Treasurer
being further business Council suanSoN
a. B. O'BRIEN, MAUklCE ~
Secretary ~'o
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-23

re.d asking City
e; s Ii: ::!::;:9 .! !? .: Ia. Il s
% $
s $ss's ~. sssssi
ssssss :'ss Il; $;s bid: s: I'D s; s s
s s.r NJ ns
:sy SIS s cit nss s bid Fl s
:asess lis ss snr H..
!, y g.. q,
Morgan City, La,
To the Hon Mayor andc Council,
Gentlemen: ending March
3D. 1917 ~ l General F..a
Balance on hand last report 1927.
::; :ss:.7: s,s...
b b@s Ss' ss s.ad sRs ss report 5000
c..::: '';ssS Acct. tc.,.'t'*..., :. 80. =
:; ;;''; ,, ;':;:
s:I:i::::' ; ss%:t COMMITTEES.
Morgan City, 1a 4-11-17
Il Hon. Mayor Council. s- y
Gentlemen: herewith Treasurer
cra.ng March 81, 1917. tE
Fund
last report 2,8O368
From L. J. Adams 1,55351
of Morgan City 100000
Note First National Bank - ~ 2,5OOOO s@a 3
8,637.1O
Less 6,O55.87
2,581.s2
Warrant No for 75c mont out.
AID
Balance last 6O142
L. J. Adams 174.36
.775.78
Certificate Account
Balance last 411.O6
Received L. J. Adams 456.12
Lesswa paid 1888
Balance
Respectfully submitted
J. E. Treasurer
s..@a City Enginssrs Report
F. Morgan City, La, 4-11-17
70 Hon. Msyor and Council.
City. j
ueuth Of March 1917 I
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-11-22

The country store was a decided
success and the ladies realized
$3.50 $50 of which was given to the
Red Cross for supplies. The articles
that were not sold at the store were
turned over to the secretary, Mrs.
Putnam, to dispose of. Seventy-one
garments and six pairs Of shoes have
been given away to date where they
we're greatly needed and appreciated.
Just before election a spirited debate
on the $6,O0O,000 road bond issue
showed thoughtful study on the part
of the ladies, who presented the diff
ferent sides Of the question. The la
dies Of the club Joined with the
Greater Medford Club in serving a
luncheon to the delegates of the good
roads meeting, after which the dele
gates motored over the Siskiyous. At
the urgent request of the Fourth Of
July committee, the club put on the
Goddess of Liberty float. Miss
Madge Putnam was selected by the