At head of text: 1901--40th anniversary--1941.

Within ornamental border.

G. Marchetti. Pages [2]-[4] blank. Poem in four six-line stanzas followed by 16-line Romance. Publication date from ms. inscription on page [4]

written by Henry Pettitt and A. Harris ; mechanism, W.P. Prescott ; appointments, Jos. F. Sullivan ; light effects, George Sevey; musical director, N. Lothian. Includes list of performers; number and title of play acts. Contains advertisements. At head of title: Boston Theatre; Eugene Thompkins, proprietor and manager. Performance: "Boston, Wednesday, Nov. 16, 1887" "Boston Theatre programme vol. XVII, no. 82"

Text also printed under title. "John Brown's Entrance into Hell." John Brown enters hell and finds the place of honor reserved for Lincoln, who is expected with Sumner and Stevens.

Text also printed under title. "John Brown's Entrance into Hell." John Brown enters hell and finds the place of honor reserved for Lincoln, who is expected with Sumner and Stevens.

Text also printed under title. "John Brown's Entrance into Hell." John Brown enters hell and finds the place of honor reserved for Lincoln, who is expected with Sumner and Stevens.

Page 4 blank. On page 1 at head of title: Schaller Audubon Society for the protection of birds. Founded June, 1897. Poetry and prose; poem on page [3]

Page [4] blank. At end of text: J.L.F.

Printed in two columns divided by single rule. At end of text: For sale at E. Richardson's Book and Stationery Depot, New Haven Hotel Block.

Pages [2]-[4] blank. Printed on heavy paper. Poem in four numbered four-line stanzas with four-line chorus beginning: Not as oft as I might, Dear Lord, have done. At end of text: Copyright, 1907, by N.B. Chrisman.

Euna Russell Mignault. Printed on heavy textured white paper. At head of title vignette of rose. Poem in ten lines. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.

Silas W. Hazeltine. Printed on birch bark; irregular edges; initial block; same poem printed on verso. At left of author's name, in brackets: [35] Poem in seven four-line stanzas, each beginning: Rest, brother, rest! At end of text below type ornament section: "The Traveller's Dream & Other Poems" 1860. Place of publication, publisher and suggested range of publication dates from dealer when Brown University copy was acquired with other birch bark broadsides.

Reply to Rudyard Kipling's poem The sons of Martha. Reply to Rudyard Kipling's poem The sons of Martha. by James Sinnott, Chatham, Illinois. Within border of type ornaments. Poem in eight four-line stanzas.

Printed in two columns divided by line of type ornaments; line of cherubs below title. Poem in 29 stanzas of varying length. At end of text: Printed in Dedham:--1807. Price 4 cents single. Not in Shaw & Shoemaker.

Printed in three columns. At head of text: The following were the meditations of a Minister of Vermont .. Intended to be separated. With: The factor's garland--Dialogue between death and a lady.

by Jack Spicer. Printed on green paper. From Language by Jack Spicer. Title from first line.

Printed in red and blue. With music.

Printed in green on ivory paper. At end of text: Christmas, 1962 / May Sarton / Nelson, New Hampshire and Cambridge, Massachusetts.

At end of text: Reprinted from "Good Housekeeping," by courtesy of the Editor.

S. S. B. Date from internal evidence.

S. S. B. Date from internal evidence.

S. S. B. Date from internal evidence.

At head of title cut of nineteenth-century railroad train. Poem in four stanzas. At end of text: The bearer is offering these cards to raise money to start a small business to support himself and family. Please give what you can. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.

At head of title cut of nineteenth-century railroad train. Poem in four stanzas. At end of text: The bearer is offering these cards to raise money to start a small business to support himself and family. Please give what you can. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.

At head of title cut of railroad train on level ground. Poem in four eight-line stanzas. At end of text: C. E. H. Price.--Whatever you wish to give. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.

At end of text: L.F.L.

At head of title cut of railroad train on level ground. Poem in four eight-line stanzas. At end of text: C. E. H. Price.--Whatever you wish to give. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.