Page 4 blank.

Printed in blue and red.

Broadsheet printed on glossy white card stock in postard format On recto reproducto reproduction of photograph in blue of carving of the damned being tortured, captioned in red: Conques if you love Jesus Title from verso

A satire in verse about a pro-temperance printer in Taunton, Mass., and his associates. Caption title. In two columns separated by vertical rule; double rule at top, also under caption title. At end of text: woodcut (sentry with drawn curved sword, and gateway, with words: Constitution, justice, wisdom, moderation) First line: Good neighbors, all attend to me.

sung by Dan Bryant, at Bryants' Minstrels. Without music. Within a decorative pictorial border.

Poetry and prose. Broadsheet; folded to create [6] pages. Playbill for performance of the Friday Knights of the Providence Art Club entitled: Halls of Friday. On page [1] mock seal of Burleigh College, four scenes in outline of goblet. Parody of commencement exercises of Brown University, called Burleigh College.

Printed in black and green on cream paper within double-line green border; initial block in green. Sentence at head of title in full: Daniel L. Cady, author of three books of "Rhymes of Vermont Rural Life," decides to erect a granite mausoleum on Hardback Hill, West Windsor, where to inurn his ashes. Poem in two eight-line stanzas. At end of text: Windsor House, Sept. 26, 1928. Of this broadside there are 30 copies of which this is Number [blank] Author's name from ms. signature, followed by printed word "Author," on Brown University copy. Place of publication and publisher from dealer when Brown University copy was acquired; Coates was editor and printer at Driftwind Press.

Title from first line.

Poetry in five four-line stanzas. Type-signed at end: M. McDonough.

Within heavy single line border Program with text of Beethoven's "Adelaide" translated by John S. Dwight

Within heavy single line border Program with text of Beethoven's "Adelaide" translated by John S. Dwight

Broadsheet folded to create three panels. Cover title. Printed in brown on beige paper; seal of Brown University with four vertical lines beneath at left of title on page [1] Last five lines of Ch. Farrow's "Class song" are an acrostic, spelling "Brown."

Cover title. Broadsheet folded into three panels creating six pages; center panel of recto displays as title page. Five numbered songs printed in brown on light brown paper; text on title page within ruled border.

Text of song in two eight-line stanzas with seven-line chorus beginning: Ki-Yi-Yi.

Printed in silver and black on heavy embossed paper with scalloped edges; text in black. On page [2] embossed women's head and roses outlined in silver. Poem in three six-line stanzas. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.

by John Holmes, '57. Poetry in 6 four-line stanzas with chorus, beginning: Then, Brothers shout the chorus out, printed on blue laid paper. To be sung to the tune: Sparkling and bright. Possible range of dates suggested by internal evidence.

Includes poem, church news, list of church officers and program for service June 28.

Includes poem, church news, list of church officers and program for service June 28.

Includes poem, church news, list of church officers and program for service June 28.

Within double line border with corner ornaments. Printed in green, red and black.

by Wm. Bush. Pages 2-3 blank. At center of page [1] wood-engraving of bearded man captioned in facsimile of handwriting: Yours truly, Bush. On page [4] excerpts from book reviews headed: Editorial views.

by Wm. Bush. Pages 2-3 blank. At center of page [1] wood-engraving of bearded man captioned in facsimile of handwriting: Yours truly, Bush. On page [4] excerpts from book reviews headed: Editorial views.

by Wm. Bush. Pages 2-3 blank. At center of page [1] wood-engraving of bearded man captioned in facsimile of handwriting: Yours truly, Bush. On page [4] excerpts from book reviews headed: Editorial views.

Poetry. Printed area measures 21 x 17.4 cm. Printed in two columns divided by double line. "British lamentation", a poem in 13 stanzas, is also known as "The dying sergeant" Supplied imprint information suggested by internal evidence. Initials and type point to Leonard Deming as possible publisher. This edition not in Shaw/Shoemaker, Checklist Amer. imprints, Bristol, or Ford.

Printed in two columns divided by single line; line of type ornaments below title. At head of second column wood-engraving of ferry boat. Date from internal evidence. Second poem attributed to John Lowe by Thomas L. Philbrick in "British authorship of ballads in the Isaiah Thomas collection," Studies in bibliography, Papers of the Bibliographical Society of the University of Virginia, v. 9, 1957, p. 255-258.