Title from first line. Printed on brown paper. At head of text: Merry Christmas. At end of text: Dick Saunders.

Words by Mrs. L.C. Patterson. Poetry and prose; "Price Five Cents For Benefit of the American Red Cross." Text on page [1] within border.

Excerpt from The Connoisseur

Excerpt from The Connoisseur

Grace E. Troy. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence. Printed in brown. Title at head of sheet illustrated with a rural scene of haystacks.

Grace E. Troy. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence. Printed in brown. Title at head of sheet illustrated with a rural scene of haystacks.

Richard Outram. Poem. Issued on turquoise colored paper.

Contains four songs about Brown University graduates; the youngest from the Class of 1913. The author lived in Butte, Mont. in 1912.

Pages [2-3] blank. Caption title. Possibly intended to be separated. At head of text paragraph beginning: "Three hundred and thirty-three members answered to their names, with the words, 'Charles Sumner, of Boston.' Suggested range of dates from internal evidence and because Sumner is not called dead in the poem.

Poem in six four-line stanzas. At head of text prose passage beginning: "Three hundred and thirty-three members answered to their names, with the words 'Charles Sumner, of Boston.' At end of text: Eola. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence and because Sumner is not called dead in the poem.

Pages [2-3] blank. Caption title. Possibly intended to be separated. At head of text paragraph beginning: "Three hundred and thirty-three members answered to their names, with the words, 'Charles Sumner, of Boston.' Suggested range of dates from internal evidence and because Sumner is not called dead in the poem.

Poem in six four-line stanzas. At head of text prose passage beginning: "Three hundred and thirty-three members answered to their names, with the words 'Charles Sumner, of Boston.' At end of text: Eola. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence and because Sumner is not called dead in the poem.

Within mourning border. Text of Luther's hymn in three nine-line stanzas.

Within mourning border. Text of Luther's hymn in three nine-line stanzas.

Within mourning border. Text of Luther's hymn in three nine-line stanzas.

Poetry. Typesigned at end: William Hamilton Cline.

Poetry. At end of text: Dedicated to: Clara Frances Palmer ... by William Kimberley Palmer Chicopee, Massachusetts U.S.A. February 7, 1932.

Flier, printed on red paper in black, announcing availability of the book Fire station by Charles Bukowski. Includes part of poem: We came out of the bar [first line] Imprint date from date stamped in upper right corner.

Flier, printed on red paper in black, announcing availability of the book Fire station by Charles Bukowski. Includes part of poem: We came out of the bar [first line] Imprint date from date stamped in upper right corner.

To be sung to the tune: The shining shore. Text of hymn in four numbered eight-line stanzas. Type-signed at end: F.D. Central Falls, R.I., Feb. 23, 1861.

Printed in colors on heavy white paper. At right of text sepia illustration of woman holding small child who gives a coin to an old man. Poem in eight lines.

Printed in colors on heavy white paper. At right of text sepia illustration of woman holding small child who gives a coin to an old man. Poem in eight lines.

Tune: Marching through Georgia. Title within lined border.

by B.F.M. Sours. To be sung to the tune: Hold the fort. Text of hymn in four four-line stanzas with four-line chorus beginning: L-T-L's be strong, go forward. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence; possibly T.L. in title stands for Temperance League.

At end of text: This poem was used at the dedication ceremonies when the bell was restored to the old church at Fort Ross, September, 1945.

At end of text: This poem was used at the dedication ceremonies when the bell was restored to the old church at Fort Ross, September, 1945.