Title from first line. Pages [2] and [4] blank. "I hope that Old Christmas brings to your house rich gifts of happiness and peace" - Irene Sickel Sims. 1929.

Title from first line. Pages [2] and [4] blank. "I hope that Old Christmas brings to your house rich gifts of happiness and peace" - Irene Sickel Sims. 1929.

Title from first line. Pages [2] and [4] blank. "I hope that Old Christmas brings to your house rich gifts of happiness and peace" - Irene Sickel Sims. 1929.

Gary Soto. Page [2] blank. Poetry. Printed on cream paper; title in blue. Date suggested because acquired from press with many items printed between these dates. Colophon on page [4]: There are 200 copies of this keepsake printed from Spectrum types by Michael Peich at the Aralia Press. One hundred forty copies are on Letterpress Text. Sixty copies, of which thirty are for sale, are on Rives Heavy, numbered, and signed by the author. First line: They say that it's not at all white.

1 broadsheet. Within ornamental border.

Pages [3] and [4] blank. Text on page [1] within double line border.

1 broadsheet

Pages 3, 4 blank. Prose poem.

Poem in four four-line stanzas. At end of text below rule: Poem song by William Horning, Johnstown, N.Y. Hay Broadsds Harris copy: Received through the Library of Congress Duplicate Exchange; stamped: FEB 8 1907 with the number: 168012.

Within double line border.

Also includes Take back the heart.

Border of type ornaments at top and bottom. At end of text: The Season's Greetings from Sara and John Holmes, 1946. White paper printed in deep green and orange-red; bottom edge deckled and tinted green; printed as a holiday greeting.

1 broadsheet. Within ornamental border. On verso in lower third, repeat of title within ornamental border and publisher's information. Broadside was issued folded, displaying bordered title & publisher's information on outside.

Printed in gold and colors on heavy paper in postcard format; text in gold. At head of text embossed illustration of heads and shoulders of woman and two men in Pilgrim dress ; embossed initial "H" as pine twigs with needles and cones. Title from first lines. Type-signed at end of poem: Alice Williams Brotherton. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.

Printed on yellow paper within ornamental border. Advertises Jewett's Elixir, Bitters and Plasters. Publication date approximation from internal evidence.

Advertisement for a barber and hairdresser named Parker. Publication date approximation from internal evidence.

Pages 2 and 4 blank. At head of text: In memoriam, Nov. 22, 1966. Reprinted from the Lynn [Mass.] Sunday Post, Nov. 20, 1966.

At head of text: Words and music by Frank S. Colburn ... "The only Uncle Sam."

At head of text: Words and music by Frank S. Colburn ... "The only Uncle Sam."

Printed on heavy glossy paper in postcard format; four postcards joined at sides. Each card has different line of music and text of song below reproduction of different posed photograph of courting couple outdoors. Title from first line on first card. On verso of each card: Semi-photo song series H. Words and music by Chas. K. Harris. Copyright, 1908, by Charles K. Harris.

At head of title: To the Mothers of America who gave their sons in the war for Freedom.

Poetry and prose; includes note on author. With ribbon attached to cover bearing legend "U.S.S. West Virginia"

Within ornamental border. At head of title: A tribute to the greatest mother of them all!

Within ornamental border. At head of title: A tribute to the greatest mother of them all!

Marion Metivier. Bookmark printed on ivory paper. Below poem logotype of press. "'He races' is from Should anyone listen, which is available from Curbstone Press ...." Suggested publication date from publication date of author's book Should anyone listen.

At end of text: Chicago. Written 1903.

By Geo. B. Vashon. Poem in five ten-line stanzas. At head of text: Copyright, 1909, by George B. Vashon.