Bow & Bridge Violin and bow makers, as the old books printed them

Scan 3

The Red Book 1913-04: Vol 20 Iss 6, 1913

57 lines. Read by computer on 22 September 2026. No printed page number was found. See the scan on archive.org.

1THE RED BOOK MAGAZINE
3CONTENTS FOR APRIL, 1913
5Copyright, 1913, by THE RED BOOK CORPORATION,
6Copyright, 1913, by THE RED BOOK CORPORATION in Great Britain and the Colonies. Entered at Stationers' Hall, London, Eng.
8COVER DESIGN ……………………………………………..Painted by Henry Hutt
9PHOTOGRAPHIC ART STUDIES
10FRONTISPICE ……………………………………………………Drawn by B. Cory Kilvert
11To accompany, "Signor Buster"
12JIMMY RILEY'S "TURN" ………………………………………Frederick R. Bechdolt …….. 993
13AN "ADDED NUMBER" AT THE CONVICT SHOW Illustrated by William Oberhardt
14THE WINNING END …………………………………………….John Barton Oxford ………… 1004
15FEUD ON THE HIGH SEAS
16VIRGINIA ………………………………………………………..Ida M. Evans ………………… 1009
17THE FORELADY AND HER FOLKS Illustrated by James Montgomery Flagg
18ZELBA ………………………………………………………..Freeman Tilden ……………….. 1022
19THE NIGHT CLERK'S "FORTUNE" Illustrated by Herb Roth
20HIS MOTHER ……………………………………………………Minnie Barbour Adams …… 1031
21A SEARCH FOR HAPPINESS Illustrated by Frederick Richardson
22THE SCAR-FACE COMPANY ……………………………….Harris Dickson ……………….. 1042
23SUNLOVER SAM AS A LABOR EXHIBIT Illustrated by Gayle Hoskins
24THE GLASTONBURY SCANDAL ……………………………….E. Nesbit ………………………. 1053
25FOILING THE DOWAGER DUCHESS Illustrated by Edmund Frederick
26A RIFT IN THE SYSTEM ………………………………………Lieut. Hugh Johnson, U. S. A. 1063
27ON THE MEXICAN BORDER Illustrated by Douglas Duer
28PUTTING THE BIBLE ON THE STAGE …………………….Louis V. DeFoe ……………….. 1073
29A REVIEW OF THE NEW PLAYS Illustrated with Photographs
30THE PRINCESS OBEYS ………………………………………Norval Richardson …………. 1089
31ROMANCE IN THE KING'S GARDEN Illustrated by Alexander Popini
32THE AVAILING PRAYER ………………………………………Richard Barker Shelton …… 1103
33AN "ADVANCE" ON HIS WAGES Illustrated by Grant T. Reynard
34SIGNOR BUSTER …………………………………………….Mary Imlay Taylor …………… 1111
35A PRESENT FOR MISS POST Illustrated by B. Cory Kilvert
36AN ENEMY OF THE PEOPLE—PRO TEM …………………..Clifford S. Raymond ………. 1117
37MR. MALLOY PLAYS ANOTHER JOKE Illustrated by Dan Sayre Groesbeck
38THE PEACE OF SAULT SAINT FRANÇOIS …………………George Vaux Bacon …………. 1127
39A STORY OF FRENCH CANADA Illustrated by Lucile Patterson
40THE COMPOSITE GIRL ………………………………………James Oliver Curwood …… 1135
41SEARCH FOR AN IDEAL Illustrated by Laurence Herndon
42THE RIP TIDE ……………………………………………….Edwin L. Sabin ……………….. 1141
43IT CARRIES DAWSON TO ADVENTURES Illustrated by G. Tyson
45TERMS: $1.50 a year in advance; 15 cents a number. Foreign postage $1.00 additional. Canadian postage 50c. Subscriptions are received by all newsdealers and booksellers, or may be sent direct to the Publishers. Remittances must be made by Postoffice or Express Money Order, by Registered Letter, or by Postage Stamps of 2-cent denomination, and not by check or draft, because of exchange charges against the latter.
47IMPORTANT NOTICE: Do not subscribe to THE RED BOOK MAGAZINE through agents unknown to you personally, or you may find yourself defrauded. Many complaints are received from people who have paid cash to some swindler, in which event, of course, the subscription never reaches this office.
49THE RED BOOK MAGAZINE is issued on the twenty-third of the month preceding its date, and is for sale by all newsdealer after that time. In the event of failure to obtain copies at news-stands, or on railway trains, a notification to the Publishers will be appreciated. Advertising forms close three weeks prior to the time of issue. Advertising rates on application.
51THE RED BOOK CORPORATION, Publishers, North American Building, CHICAGO
52LOUIS ECKSTEIN, President CHARLES M. RICHTER, Business Manager
54RALPH K. STRASSMAN, Advertising Manager, 1172 Fifth Avenue Building, New York
55R. M. PURVES, New England Representative, 201 Devonshire St., Boston LONDON OFFICES, 5 Henrietta St., Covent Garden, London, W. C.
56Entered as second-class matter April 25, 1905, at the postoffice at Chicago, Illinois, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879.

The computer misreads some letters and numbers. Where a name matters to you, read the scan.