Issue
April 1965, Volume 16, No.3
Featured Articles
PRAIRIE WOODS AND WILD FLOWERS
Author: Ruth Suckow
FACES FROM THE PAST—XVII
Author: Richard M. Ketchum
THE MAN WHOSE PRAISE WE SING
Author: Frederic B. Leach
To become a successful local hero, get a good biographer and outlive your detractors
Battle At Homestead
Author: Leon Wolff
The furnaces were cooled, and Carnegie’s great steel plant stood empty—but dawn would bring one of the bloodiest labor-management struggles in U.S. history
TALE OF A TABLE
Author: Mary A. Benjamin
MOSQUITOES, MULES, AND MEN
Author: Bruce Le Roy
On a government surveying party in the Pacific Northwest eighty-five years ago, nothing was more valuable than a sense of humor. Topographer Alfred Downing had one that happily showed in his sketches
AN APPROACH TO MR. EVEREST
Author:
ASSASSINATION!
Author: Philip B. Kunhardt Jr.
Had there been a Warren Commission exactly a century ago, when Abraham Lincoln was shot, its report might have read like the somber, moving, and impressively researched book from which the following narrative is taken.
“My Real Friend, Joe”
Author: Lois Burkhalter
George Catlin painted a moving portrait of friend Joseph Chadwick just before his friend's untimely death in the Texas Revolution
