Hard to find complete single original issue of Boston's Living Age for 11 December 1909. A very good 63-page number I neatly removed from an old bound volume of the weekly. 

Contents include: 

E.V. Lucas offers an essay on the need for a "Memorial" to the memory of writer Charles Lamb. 

Novelist Ashton Hilliers' serial novel, "As it Happened." Book III, Chapter 5. Now hard to find novel. "Hilliers" was the pen name of Henry Marriage Wallis and his novels have pretty much disappeared from sight, including this one.

Sir Andrew Fraser's opening essay on unrest in India, "The Situation in India." 

R. Comyn-Platt's essay "With the Spanish Army in Morocco." This on long-time Spanish territorial designs, following those of Germany, on Morocco. 

Mrs. Edgar Dugdale's "A Ride Through Crete." This on recent travels throughout the island. Much here on topography, Greek and Turkish natives, conflicts, establishment of constabulary, foods, customs, etc. 

Newton Adams pens a new story, "The Ikon." 

A review essay of some interest on the 3-volume memoirs of German-born Civil War Union Major-General Carl Schurz, who was also a diplomat and cabinet secretary. 

The notable Eugene Lee-Hamilton's new poem, "On Raphael's Archangel Michael." 

See photo for more contents.