Page [4] blank. French-fold; printed on double page. On page [1] reproduction of photograph of Robert Frost as a young man, captioned: Robert Frost, 1874-1963. Cover title. Announces meeting and talk on Frost by Lawrence [i.e. Lawrance] Thompson.

Poetry. Printed in two columns divided by broken line. At head of text: His speech to those who would make him a slave, and debar him of his liberty and freedom this side the grave. At end of text: (To be continued.) Halcyon G. Bailey. Former Hayward Town of Ridgefield. Tells of beginning of a lawsuit when Bailey's enemies asked for a conservatorship of his property. Publication date suggested from reference to women wearing crinoline.

Printed on orange paper. Page [1] contains advertising.

Printed on orange paper. Page [1] contains advertising.

Within single line border. Flower ornaments in upper corners. At head of text: Dr. F.M.G., in the Flaming Sword.

Text printed in two columns divided by line of type ornaments with type ornament section at head.

At head of text: Dedicated to Lodge No. Four, B.P.O.E.

At head of text: Dedicated to Lodge No. Four, B.P.O.E.

At head of text: Dedicated to Lodge No. Four, B.P.O.E.

Poetry in fifteen lines; typesigned at end: David Sandberg, 909 Haight #1, San Francisco. Mimeographed typescript on gold paper. At head of title in upper left: Free poems among friends. "Free poems among friends" had its beginnings in San Francisco in the Spring of 1965. By September of that year publication was continued until 1967 by the Detroit Artist's Workshop, later Detroit Artists' Workshop Press (see "Free poems among friends, Vol. 1, p.[3]"). This issue probably published in San Francisco.

At head of text: By A No. 1, the rambler.

Poem predicts large Union armies and promises retribution to southern traitors. Poem predicts large Union armies and promises retribution to southern traitors. Poetry. Within border of type ornaments. At end of text: J.B.L. Publication date suggested from internal evidence, especially lack of mention of any battles.

Poem predicts large Union armies and promises retribution to southern traitors. Poem predicts large Union armies and promises retribution to southern traitors. Poetry. Within border of type ornaments. At end of text: J.B.L. Publication date suggested from internal evidence, especially lack of mention of any battles.

Wilfred Campbell. Page [4] blank. Cover title below bordered headband of light green floral decoration. Poetry printed in green within light green border of rose stems with roses and birds on pages [2] and [3] Possible range of publication dates from internal evidence and from date of Campbell's death.

Wilfred Campbell. Page [4] blank. Cover title below bordered headband of light green floral decoration. Poetry printed in green within light green border of rose stems with roses and birds on pages [2] and [3] Possible range of publication dates from internal evidence and from date of Campbell's death.

Wilfred Campbell. Page [4] blank. Cover title below bordered headband of light green floral decoration. Poetry printed in green within light green border of rose stems with roses and birds on pages [2] and [3] Possible range of publication dates from internal evidence and from date of Campbell's death.

Caption title. Ivory paper printed and illustrated in blue-green. Contains additional photo reproduction of Tufts' Goddard Chapel in snow on page [2] and message to Tuft alumnae/i engaged in the war effort on page [4]

Memorial poem for family that "perished amid frost and flame," probably in a fire. Memorial poem for family that "perished amid frost and flame," probably in a fire. Page [4] blank. Within mourning border. Cover title. Type-signed at end: Eloise H. Thatcher.

Page [4] blank. Triple-line border at top and bottom on pages [1]-[3] Caption title. Poem in six stanzas of varying length. Type-signed at end: Harriet Rossiter Lewis. September 26, 1944.

By William Slade, '98. Printed in two columns. At end of text: November (corrected to December) Alumni Monthly. Proof from Brown Alumni Monthly.

By William Slade, '98. Printed in two columns. At end of text: November (corrected to December) Alumni Monthly. Proof from Brown Alumni Monthly.

Broadsheet printed in black, pink, blue, lavender and gold on recto, black on verso. On recto at center left cut of two hands, at center right cut of woman with hand covering mouth; colored rosettes above text. Sunday school lesson. Text of hymn on recto; on verso, lesson and quiz. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.

Printed in two columns divided by double lines within border of type ornaments. Poem in five twelve-line stanzas with three-line chorus beginning: Swongo tongo hoki poki hingri chingre. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.