Item # 177804
HARPER'S WEEKLY, New York City, New York, April 17, 1915
This issue has a color cover page before the title page. On the back of the cover page there is a photo of "News at the Front--From the Front."
In this issue, there are several articles including "England in War" by Gifford Pinchot which includes several photos; "Play Ball" by Billy Evans; "Dead Babies" by mary Alden Hopkins; "Hawss, Foot and Gunnery at Gallop" by Herbert Reed; "Theodore Roosevelt--Muckraker" by McGregor; "Christ and Fifth Avenue" by C. W. Miles; "The Shkypetars" by George Fred Williams and "Railway Mail Pay" by Ralph Peters and much more.
There are also several illustrations in this issue including "Pen and Inklings--Some Counter-feit Bills" by Oliver Herford and the double page centerfold illustration which is two illustration by Enright. One is titled "Servia: I may have hatched you out, but you're no child of mine." and the other is titled "For Future Generations."
Other advertisements of the day are included as well, helping to portray life at the turn of the century. This issue is in very good condition.
April 17, 1915
HARPER'S WEEKLY, New York City, New York, April 17, 1915
This issue has a color cover page before the title page. On the back of the cover page there is a photo of "News at the Front--From the Front."
In this issue, there are several articles including "England in War" by Gifford Pinchot which includes several photos; "Play Ball" by Billy Evans; "Dead Babies" by mary Alden Hopkins; "Hawss, Foot and Gunnery at Gallop" by Herbert Reed; "Theodore Roosevelt--Muckraker" by McGregor; "Christ and Fifth Avenue" by C. W. Miles; "The Shkypetars" by George Fred Williams and "Railway Mail Pay" by Ralph Peters and much more.
There are also several illustrations in this issue including "Pen and Inklings--Some Counter-feit Bills" by Oliver Herford and the double page centerfold illustration which is two illustration by Enright. One is titled "Servia: I may have hatched you out, but you're no child of mine." and the other is titled "For Future Generations."
Other advertisements of the day are included as well, helping to portray life at the turn of the century. This issue is in very good condition.
Category: Harper's Weekly
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