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f He CHRISTIAN NATION, Vol. S9. A G R E A T P U B L I S H I N G H O U S E . A general publ shing house is some^ thing more than a business enterprise. Its influences upon intellectual development makes it a force in social progress, and gives it the significance of a public institution. And on this account lis aeveiopment is not a matter of interest only to officers, stockholders and employees, but to everybody. The occupation of a new ten-story building on Fitth avenue, at 48th street, marked the sixty-sixth year in the history of CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS, publishers and booksellers. In Its earliest years, the house issued, among other boolis, Headley's "NA- POLLOX AND HIS MARSHALS," ::nd "WASHINGTON AND HIS GEN ERALS"—books by no means out ol print as yet—and its rapid expansion Irom that time on has given it such a position that few houses in this or any country can be said so completely to represent the industry of ptiblishing; for in the case of most houses only one, two, or three branches have sprung from the main trunk, but in •Jtand under the main head of "Tra- •-e!," The section, "Literature," including then to reveal the workings of those 450 titles, is divided in the forces that direct national progress case of England and America into the in all its phases. subjects, "General Works," "Drama," How far they have succeeded is suggested the case of CHARLES by the fact that SCRIBNER'S SCRIBNER'S "Essays," "Poetry," "Humor and Satire;" but translations listed under SONS, all branches:—they carry on a retcTjI store, issue a magazine, imtbport name of their particular country has published such stories as "They," ".007" and "Wireless," by Rudyard foreign books, and manufacture represent the literature of France, Kipling; "Gallegher," "The Other and publish subscriptions, religious, Gei many, Greece, Italy, Persia, Woman," "The Bar S-Uister," and educational and general books. Kusfcia, Scandinavia, and Span, A 'The Consul," by Richard Harding Each of these lines of growth has corresponding variety of novels falls Davis; "Bessie Costrell," by Mrs, its social significance in showing the under the main head of "Fiction," Perhaps no house is stronger in the line trend of intellectual development in the nat.on; you could trace in the of mus'c; the list contains books on succeeding religious publications the the orchestra, the piano and orga'i, tendencies of theological thonght, of the stringed instruments, and vocal Humphrey Ward; "The Duchess at m.ethods of teaching in the education and band music. In natural science, al. But to the run ot people the line of general publications is the most interesting; and in this the present strength of the house may be gauged ly the living authors whose books it publishes:—among novelists, J. M. Marrie, John Galsworthy, Edith Wharton, John Fox, Thomas Nelson Page, A, E, W, iMason, Henry James, George W, Cable, Frederick Palmer, Jesse Lynch Williams, Maurice Hewlett, Henry Van Dyke, E, W, Hornung, James B, Connolly, L, Allen Harker, Gouvenetir Morris, Rchard Harding Davis; among critics ol literature and the arts, W. C, Brownell, John C, Van Dyke, Sidney Lee, Brander Matthews, James Huneker, Kenyon Cox, Royal Cortisoz, Barrett AVendell; among sportsman-naturalists, Ernest Thompson Seton, Dwight W, Huntington, Daniel C. Beard, Theodore Roosevelt, Wm, T, Hornaday, Charles Sheldon,' Emlyn M, Gill; among philosophical writers, John Grier Hibben, Rudolf Eucken, George Santayana, George Trumbell Ladd, Josiah Royce: among historians, Charles Seignobop, Admiral Chadwick, Alphonse Aulard, General Francis Vinton Greene, General George B, Gordon, Frank Frost Abbott, E, Benjamin Andrews; amon-i publicists, Francis E, Leupp, Frederick C. Howe, Frederck J, Stimson, Arthur George Sedgewick, Charles W. Elliott, Nicholas Murray Butler, Pric^ Collier', J. Lawrence Laughlip; among tributions on the flne arts run the scale from abstract discussions 'of wbat art is, to expositions of the pract ce of silver and gold work, through works on architecture, drawing, engraving, photography, sculpture. In the list of gardening books can be found authoritative explanations of all easily practicable forms of garden from the more familiar to "The Rock and Water Garden," So strong is the line of sociological writings that it is necessarily broken into such smaller subjects as commerce, crime, customs, economics, law, and political science. In history there is a wide range of works dealing with this country, with eveiy Eropean and Asiatic nation but tbe most insignificant, as well as with Africa, Oceanica, and South America; and descript.ve works, practical and artistic, of a corresponding range the field of astronomy, biology, botany, geology, physics, and zoology are veil represented; in philosophy "those of ethics, logic, physcology, and philosophy proper; in useful arts, tho.iS of agriculture, domestic economy, manufacturins, mechanical trades, medicines, and veterinary medicine. This is not to mention the collection of religious works to the number of 727; or educafonal to the number oi 252. Such a list represents flrst of ail, attention prolonged and incessant; chance is a small factor in a publislier's success. Yet chance had something to do with the founding of the house, for Mr. Charles Scribner, father of the present head, had already begun a career n law in 1846. His health led bim to abandon it, and his love of literature turned him toward the making of books. His firstoffices as publisher were a part of the chapel of the Old Brick Church at the sorner of Xaesau street and Park Row; very simple offices from which were issued Headley's books, the novels and essays of Nathaniel P. Willis, and a little later, Donald G. Mtchell's "Reveries ol a Bachelor," "Dream Life," and those other charming volumes of business, was well qualified to co-operate Stag," by Ernest Thompson Seton; iu making the llrm he represent ed Ameucan Publisher in small editions "Newly -Discovered Personal Records of Lewis aud Clark," by Reuben Gold of wliat was most valuable in Thwaites, and "Mexican Explora lo.eign book productions, and in giving tions," by Carl Lumholtz; such art Its retail department the high studies as those on "iBritish Painters," place it now holds in dealing in rare by Cosmo Monkhouse; on Contemporary ai.d beautiiui editions, Painting by P. G. Hamertou; 'this venture mto the field of importing, immediately preceded the war; a larger one immediately followed it. So sound had been the SCRIB NER policy, that in spite of the shock to busmess that came from four years of fighting, Mr, Scribner announced fhe publication of a magazine in 1865, Ent tied "HOURS AT HOME" and deiLciibed as "A Family Magazine," it was primitive if measured by modern stanaards; but of its conception, ttie pie.ênt SCRIBNERS Magazine is the complete expression. Its aim was not to comment on superflcial contemporary events of politics, society and business, but firstto advance an interest in literature and the arts, and Prayer," "The Pretext," and "Ethan Frome," by Edith Wharton; "The Oak of Geismar," "The Blue Flower," and "Half-Told Tales," by Henry van Dyke; "The Perfect Tribute," by Mary R, S, Andrews; "Rebecca Stories," by Kate Douglas Wiggins; "The Magic Ring," and "A Saga of the Seas," by Kenneth Grahame; "Elsket," "The Burial of the Guns," "How the Captain Alade Christmas," by Thomas Nelson Page; "Stories of a Western Town," by Octave Thanet; "A Bachelor's Christmas," and "An Eye for an Eye," by Robert Grant; "The Raffles Stories," by E, W, Hornung; "The Stolen Story," by Jessie Lynch Williams; "The Goddesses from fhe Mafhine," by Josephine Daskani Bacon; "Dawn" and "The Wages of Honor," by Katharine Holtand Brown; "College Girl Stories," by Carter Good- Ice; "The Master of the Inn," by Robert Herrick; such novels as "The Amaziig Marriage," by George Meredith; "Sentimental Tommy," "Tommy and Grizel," and "The Little AVhite Bird," by J, M, Barre; "The House of Mirth,'' and the "Customs of the Country," by Edith Wharton; "The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come," "The Trail of the Lonesome Pine," and "The Heart of the Hills," by John Fev, .Ir.; "Red Rock," by Thomas Nelson Page; "Soldiers of Fortune," by Richard Harding Davis; "Kennedy Square," by F. Hopkinson Smith; and "The Dark Flower," by John Galsworthy; such articles as "Japonica," by Sir Edwn Arnold; "French Traits," by W. C. Brownell; "England and the English," and "Germany and the Ger "French Art," by W. C. Brownell; and art cies by Kenyon Cox, E, H. Bashfleld, Frank Fowler, Robert T, Blum, Birge Harrison, Royal Cortissoz, Dwight L. Elmendorf, and others; ana essays by W. C, Brownell, William Dean Howells, Augustine Birrell, Rt, Hon, Joseph Chamberlain, Austin Dobson, Andrew Lang, George Mc Lean Harper, James Hunecker, Mrs. James T. Fields, and Helen Watterson Moody. Nor has SCRIBNERS' Magazine led only in the quality of its l.terature. The period following its foundation was marked by rapid development in illustration; the best of the wood engravers contributed to it in the day of that process; a list of illustrators then and since would include the name of almost every one to shine in the past quarter century;—and in the fleld of color printing recently opened SCRIBNERS' Magazine, in its application of the method both to pictures and covers has steadily led the way. The up-building of a publishing house is a lengthy business,—tediousif it were not fascinating; even more so than now, in the fiftiesand sixties when the book reading class was far smaller, when the structure of commerce was shaking with the explosions and reverberations of political and military str.fe, and no such phenomenon as a best-seller was yet anywhere visible. But when Mr. Scribner's career closed in 1871, the eyes of an expert in books could have discerned a great publishing house in outline as clearly as the architect could create in image the vast building whose foundations he surveyed, Por the growth of such a publishing house is based not so much upon strikingly successful novels or other books of ephemeral character which bring large immediate proflts and then vanish, but upon the gradual building of a list sound and valuable works on permanently interesting subjects; and such representative works as J, G, Headley's which include "The Sacred Mountains;'' as J, C, Holland's poetry including 'Bitter Sweet," and his novels —among them "Bonnie Castle" and "Seven Oaks"; as the novels and essays of Ik Marvel and Nathaniel P. Willis; as the poetry of George P. Morris,—to mention only those still familiar everywhere—indicate the wide scope and permanent character of the list Mr, Scribner had gathered togetlier in the quarter-century of his administration. Nor is the analogy between the erection of a building and the expansion of a publishing house strained in this instance. As the one arises stone by stone to harmonious unity, according to the plan of the architect, so does the other in its list grow, book by book, according to the originator's standards ot what is worthy in all the various types of literature. The foundation had been strongly la'd by Charles Scribner; the relations of the sl-retches and essays which now, recollected, form one of the SCRIBNER Subscription Sets, Clearly Mr, Scribner possessed that faculty of combin dramatists, Olive Tilford Dargan, Anton ing with persistent and minute attenmans," by Price Collier; "The Russia Tchekoff, August Strindberg, John tion, which is the essenfal of a pub ff Today," by Sir Henry Norman; Galsworthy, These names, quoted because familiar lisher's advance, an accuracy in literary jud.aments and full confldence of "The Workers," by Walter Wyckoff; "Tbe Reflections of a Married Man," to all, give but a sight idea of tbem without which his advance can and "Tbe Convictions of a Grandfathlisher's the true position of the house, A lif- cnly slow. After a few years of er," by Robert Grant; and "Practical statesmen, Works ber artists educators, man al are side the fairly FIED examining The lines therein five 382 narrowly interest accurate CATALOGUE, of subject 'musicians, practically thousand biography soldiers grouped, the explorers include specialized one headings is SCRIBNER at writers, could every and for ind so lives least 'nstance cate rulers. under be titles and topic churchmen, scientists, of gained that, touched. CLASSI technic actors, issued whi.^h of num Con out bv hu who mates to Broadway, a of tetter forei-'n er field buFiness e-iterprlse Even p'lblisher's any duty profit was offices 121 success, books; so before nublishing, associated the Grand had closely was at to ability, public one led 377-379 IMr, this able make street, crops tbat him with Charles that because to last taste Broadway, accurate take sharply into then h'm of move essential Welford, importing new another margin at tries esti this rate lat and 654 dore articles rican ley; "Lobo Laughlin; "Hsfory e-ices"; Fxpedition," tury;" ston's Economic LodEje's Mahan's "African Roosevelt: Forest," "Cuban the and as such "Story "War of such Papers," Wolf," "The General and the Game hunting by and "Big historical of "Pigmies Last Emin Sir and Philippine the Tra'ls," 1812;" by Game Henry Frederick "The and Quarter Pasha J. Revolution;" studies Articles;" of Lawrence exploring Andrew's by M, Sandhill Experi- the Relief Theo Fun- Stan Cen as Af Blair noted. him. years business two which harmony, ture idly Scribner, plainly various The brothers, fell progressed—and Scribner, demand He The was marked; which to has departments died continuation Mr, to been Charles for symmetry, cement the Scribner's eight and books conducted business eldest, since and years of the that of had 'dearly sons, Arthur succeeded literature whole then had now quality, later,— by struc John the de rap H. his in-
November 12, 1913, creased in both quantity and variety. of the Christian Church," Ana just as new wings, designeu lo iiccoia with the original structure are tnrown out irom a building to meet tiesh needs, so the SCRIBNERS now coustantly undertook new ventures cousisient w.th tne founder's general bclieme. For instance, in the mid seventies, when situated at 743 Broadway, they entered a field as yet uueipioreo—the publication of subscription sets. The successful administration of this department rests principally upon organizat.on; a large body of agents must be, and in this case was, raised to a higher level of efficiency. In no other branch of the business is oxcutive so Important as selective skill; but in this the strength of the works published is already approx.mately known. They are by standard authors, and those of well tounded popularity:—a promising phenomenon, that in this way at least, classical works are widely acquired by people of moderate means. Largely by this method, have the infiuence of Tolstoi, Turgenieff and Ibsen permeated the country. Largely, in this way have Thackeray, Dickens and Cailyle retained their popularity. The works of these, together with those of Henry James, Stockton, Stevenson, Kipling, James Witcomb Riley, F. Hopliinson Smith, Eugene Field, Theodore Roosevelt, Thomas Nelson Page, George iMeredith, J, M, Barrie, and Gilbert Parker, form the SCRIBNER Library of Modern Authors published under the subscription method. As anyone might guess, Stevenson and Kipling excel by a' large figure in point of sales; but it is a significant and encouraging fact, since a publisher must obviously think first of profits,—and the margins are none too bioad,—that such writers as Ibsen and James, appealing rather to the more sophist.cated, can be published in this form at all. These works were not, of course, issued all at once. The growth of this department, too, was gradual, and not till the flrm had moved to 153-157 Fifth avenue, a handsome flve-storybuilding built by Ernest Flagg, had it expanded to very large dimensions. The educational department -was organized within comparatively recent years. It grew more rapidly than had been anticipated, issuing readers, arithmetics and other elementary books at first,—such as Guyot's Geography, the Sheldon Readers, Pelton's Arithmetic, Cooley's Natural Science—but later, works on the methods of edu cation, histories, philosophic series, psychology text books as well; got rapidly jnto intimate touch with the needs ot progressive colleges and -But the total of its titles on the Bible alone, comprising worKs on tue Oiu Testameiii, followed by Old Testame'U commentaries, and those on the New Testament followed by their commentaries come to 29'5 titles. Nor is the strength of the department interior in works relating strictly to "The Church," "Jesus cnrist," -The Jews," "Missions," "Religions" or "Theology." It would now have seemed perhaps that there remained no fresh field a general publisher could enter. But in the early spring of the present year the toCRlBNERS, who never wanted enterprise to assist any pioject, however novel, in which tbey uelieved, (published "The Ideal Home Music Library," This step seemed less surprising when considered wan the fact that for years they had led in the publication of writings about music suited for popular reading, such as the books of James Huneker, W, J. Henderson, E. H. Krehhiel, Henry T. Pinck, and Edward Dickinson,-a fact that marked them as logical publishers ot this collection. Ten volumes—six and one half of piano, three and one half of vocal pieces—together with an illustrated practical guide, comprise the llbrnj-y Its comprehensive scope makes difflcult description in specific terms; only in respect of the quality, not the type, of its music, is it narrow. Not one of its four hundred piano pieces and its six hundred vocal pieces but was selected under sharp scrutiny as to intrinsic excellence and breadth of popularity. Its educational value is immeasurable: a (possessor may easily become familiar with one thousand compositions representing more than three hundred composerp of twenty-four nationalities; and each of these compositions is a classic in the best and only true sense of holding a place of permanence by right of its breadth and depth of appeal. Yet its puniMse was neither primarily nor principally educational. The compiler had gained a knowledge of what was valuable in music by long study; of what was practicable for home use by long professional experience; of what 'Was adaptable to amateurs by long familiarity with the interests of untrained musicians. A iîlllL'^ PAPiSSR, He had found that the usual collection of paper music folios, each giving three or four (pieces, did not satisfy even their possessors; and that there was therefore need of a collection designed to give so wide a variety of music so simplified as to suit every age and every worth> schools, and came to number among taste. The interest and value of such its publications aside from a fine a collection, he lelt, would be greatly heightened by a guide to its uses, collecUon on the general theory and practice of education, works of recognized educational standing in the mation about the composers and com which held clear-cut, concise infor categories of art, history, music, natural science, government, political a compact, conveniently shaped colpositions represented. It is therefore economy, religion, sociology, and text lection of over two thousand five hundred pages ol such music as appeals books on all fundamental subjects. Another department, or sub-depart- with breadth and strength by the "lent, was added in the summer of loveliness of its harmonies and melodies. Mil by the purchase from the former publ'sher of "The Bible Study All this time the general list was union Lessons," two series of lessons for "Sunday Schools," "The Six the formation of a structure of growing slowly and surely toward êar Series" and "The Completely strength, and size, (proportionate to Wadetl Series," to be issued hencetorth more wmmentary, impregnable T. among in other by comprehensive Jew'sh Shedd, and Theology," heavy the Some general its Philip Department, Rock Dean Charles demand SCRIBNER Church," of earlier the of Schaff's publisher Stanley's the than Hodges' works more are publications Holy Gladstone's which Religious "History notewor- that of Lange's in Scrip- "Sys Wm. this of series "Original can a ological Hereford's with verse one wide ed in Persian only, "Campaigns this History"—he familiar a as and on range Zoo," country "The Narratives Kitten," little examining illustrations include with and Epochs whose of volumes, would the and "The of this limits the of not Civil book-business Early such also Rubaiyat Philosophy" general "The be of humorous War" impress were weighty quickly Ameri Oliver Myth list, the large and various additions. Any ^fes," tematic ,Me ll ^' i^nblication any Mnntry, % of note the characteristic of enterprise displayed in such pioneer titles as Francis T, Parson's "How to Kno.v the Wild Flowers," Daniel C. Beard's "American Boy's Handy Book," Marian Harland's "Common Sense in the Household;" or in quite another category, by such as Bryant's "Popular History of the United States," which was the first of those large works issued in parts' from month to month, and by that comprehensive series of art manuals, the "General History ot Art Series," now in iprocess of simultaneous publication in six countries, and designed to cover the whole fleld of art through all time. Aud though in general a publisher's advance is gradual—may be only that, yet certain and steady—the advance in these years was quickened by a number of far-sighted, daring strokes whose brilliance caught the eye even of those not often attracted by literary events. Such a one resulted at the beginning of this period in the publication of Henry M. Stanley's "How I Found Livingstone," A letter written by Stanley on the eve of his embarkation to do the finding, to John Blair Scribner, closing a contract for this purely imaginary book—dream book almost— reveals one of the most striking expressions of that imaginative power of pre-valuation that a few publishers possess. The period closed with a similar flash, Mr, Roosevelt wae leaving tihe White House for fhe African jungle; Mr. Scribner contracted to publish his unwritten account of the expedition. More, he ditplayed the journalistic sense of news value by arranging to publish while the exped.tion was in actual progress. But strokes of sound business judgment are not generally spectacular, and of a type as valuable were those by which the house had become sole American Publishers of the splendid religious works of T, and T, Clark of Edinburgh, and the Classis Baedecker Guides, The rapid expansion of the house in all these various directions had involved a tremendous increasfj in printing and binding. How could all this be done most swiftly and economically? A press to do SCRIBNER work alone, fourteen stories high, flre-proof; floors and walls massive for the support of the presses;—was the answer! to this question. The building stands on West Forty-third street, and of the fourteen stories, seven are given entirely to SCRIB NER work. Years before this the retail department had become signiflcant in the life of the city. It was the gathering place of bibliophile and collector, but not until the SCRIBNERS moved into their present building on Fifth Avenue, at 48th street, did it acquire a perfect setting. The SCRIBNER Bookstore occupies the entire ground floor. Its entire front, equivalent in height to two stories, is in effect a single great window set in a shapely frame. This fact gives a splendid chance for display, and for the free flow of bright light from the avenue. The doorway itself, supporting the sign of the Scribner firm, the Greek lamp surrounded by a gold wreath, is but a section of this win bounded greens, its shining smaller, sunlit rious books dow. the of tat white walkers; narrow of buzz contrast; room in On hoofs—bordered parallel and slower rich stone of a threshold under at motors, the clear deep the streams supported multicolored the sides autumn one an rear blues, is other arched side by a of by rat-tat, line by vehicles- reds, afternoon rows the ev a streams pillars, ceiling of broad great rat- and two cu of gallery hung with paintings. Without is vivacity, motion, change; within, leisure and the sense ot permanence, however many the people examining volumes on the counters of quartered oak, arranged in two parallel rows. For just as the aim in the actual construction of the store was to work into harmony the commoic.al advantages of display and the aesthetic advantages of dignity and beauty, so in administration the aim was to blend the most efficient modern methods of selling with those trade traditions that made the old bookstore so pleasant a place to visit. It is both easy and true to say that whatever tiie taste of the n- dividual—though it range from the latest and lightest novels of the week to the earliest and rarest first edition or manuscript of a century otherwise dead—he will be as able to gratify it here as in any but the fullest public library; and the scale is equally complete if it comes to bindings,—they run fron. paper, through the calf and morocco of modern manufactui e, to the leather-covered boards of the Middle Ages. But such a development is the aim in any bookstore. It can be passed with bare mention, to those points which distinguish Scribner Bookstore. First of these is the Exhibition Gallery. Its w-dth is that of the rear of the store, and its corners are so extended beyond the lines of thb building that the light of day pours in through the glass roof at either end. Th.s gallery is largely designed for the display of pictures in recognition of the fact that (paintings, drawings, and photographs used in illustrating books and magazines have often great intrinsic interest and beauty as distinguished from that which comes from connection with the text they were made to supplement. In this gallery is the department of rare books—ever a Scribner specialty —which includes manuscripts and original letters, first editions, curiosities of book-making; such things as are interesting to see even to those who do not intend to buy. From the north end of this Exhibition Gallery a little gilt-railed stairway leads up to another gallery which runs down the side of the store and widens at the forward end, A similar gallery divides the wall on the opposite side, and stocks of the books of all publishers are kept on the glass shelves that range it. This is the case also at the rear end of the other gallery; but in the clear, wide space at the forward end are arranged those large collecfons of works relating to music and the fine arts—includng that of architectural books, recently broadened to such scope that no student of the subject can wisely neglect it—for which Scribners' retail department is noted. This gallery is open to the public, and the books are so distributed, according to subject, that the volumes relating to any special topic can be readily viewed. Another point of distinction is the collection of books deriving particular significance from some current event. Certain tables on the floo" of the store, set aside lor these, enable a person wishing to read up on a pressing question of the day to see in writings burg, gether Progressive annother BOOKSTORE, is Panama sentially The more instant, last (Concluded for department last campaign, about Canal unusual "de specialty instance, June almost, politics Paris." it. a But and little on Books and of were all aiming French at the page July; It so earlier; the about gathered has on. department SCRIBNER ten.) import-fit about to books time Gettys be about lat- the es to of is f
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Page 153 and 154: October 15, 1913- A FAMILY PAPEJR.
Page 155 and 156: October lb, 1913- A FAMILY PAPER. 1
Page 157 and 158: Volume 59. Whole Number 1516. NEW Y
Page 159 and 160: October 22, 1913. A FAMILY PAPE3R.
Page 161 and 162: October 2-2, 1913. A FAMILY PAPER.
Page 163 and 164: October 2^, l^lS. A t'AMlL^ PAPER.
Page 165 and 166: October 22, 1913. A FAMILY PAPER. S
Page 167 and 168: October 2-', 1913. A FAMILY PAPER,
Page 169 and 170: In which is merged The Reformed Pre
Page 171 and 172: October 29, 1913. A FAMILY PAPER. 3
Page 173 and 174: October 29, 1913. A KA.MILY PAPER.
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Page 179 and 180: October 29, 19r3. A FAMILY PAPER, 1
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Page 183 and 184: November 5, 1918. A FAMILY PAPER. C
Page 185 and 186: •Xovember 5, 1913. A FAMILY PAPER
Page 187 and 188: November 5, 1913. A FAMILY PAf M. H
Page 189 and 190: November 5, 1913. A FAMILY PAPER. S
Page 191 and 192: .November 5, 1913. A FAMILY P.iPEK.
Page 193 and 194: .jBaeîs.sgi^ ^'^ In which is merge
Page 195 and 196: November 12, 1913, A FAMILY PAPER,
Page 197: November Vi, 1913. A t'AMlLY PAPER.
Page 201 and 202: November 12, 1913. A FAMILY PAPER.
Page 203 and 204: Novemher 12, 1913. A FAMILY PAPER.
Page 205 and 206: In which Is merged The Reformed Pre
Page 209 and 210: Non ember 19. 1913. count of a vict
Page 211 and 212: November 19, 1913, A FAMILY PAPBIR.
Page 213 and 214: Kovember 19, 1913. A FAMILY PAPER.
Page 217 and 218: 29th A N N I V E R S A R Y T H A N
Page 221 and 222: November 26, 1913. A FAMILY PAPER,
Page 225 and 226: November 26, 1913. gary." By Willia
Page 227 and 228: Draien Bxpresuly fnr ^' I'linKgomer
Page 229 and 230: lôverober 36, 1911 WILKINSBURG, PA
Page 231 and 232: November 26, 1913, A FAMILY PAPER.
Page 235 and 236: T h e C h r i s t i a n H e r a l d
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Page 239 and 240: December 3, 1913. A FAMILY PAPER, T
Page 241 and 242: December 3, 1913. Master the best s
Page 243 and 244: December 3, 1913. A FAMILY PAPER. A
Page 245 and 246: December 3, 1913. A FAMILY PAPER. N
Page 247 and 248: December 3, 1913. A FAMILY PAPER. 1
Page 249 and 250:
December 3, 1913. STAR NOTES. *»*M
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December 3, 1913. ing of Synod; and
Page 253 and 254:
Volume 59. Whole Number 1523. NEW Y
Page 255 and 256:
December 10, 1913. A FAMILY PAPER.
Page 257 and 258:
December 10, 1913. TEMPTATION BY B^
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December 10, 1912. chosen to be his
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December 10, 1913. A FAMILY PAPER,
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Pecember 10, 1913. A FAMILY PAPER.
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T h e W e s t m i n s t e r S e r i
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December 17, 1913, ances for the ot
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December 17, 1913. A .FAMILY PAPER.
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December 17, 1913. -V FA-AIILY PAPE
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December 24, 1913. E D I T O R I A
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December 24, 1913, A FAMILY PAPER.
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December 24. 1913. Lesson I. Januar
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December 24, 1913. A FAÎILY PAPER.
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3 0 t l i Y e a r In which is merge
Page 299 and 300:
December 31. 1913. A FAMILY PAPER.
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December 31, 1913. THE IDOLATRY OF
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feecemter 3l, i9i§. A i?AMlL-!>^ P
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December 31, 1913. FAMILY PAPER. It
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