lyric by Frank A. Picard ; music by John B. Archer. For voice and piano. Caption title. Sung by the character Beatrice in the musical "Say the word" Advertisements for other songs: p. [2, 7-8] Cover illustration: Uncle Sam pulling back an over-eager soldier / H.P. Thomas.
lyric by Alfred Bryan ; music by Herman Paley. For voice and piano. Caption title. Advertisement for "So long, Mother" and other songs: p. [6] Cover illustration: soldier reading letter from woman / LPN.
lyric by Alfred Bryan ; music by Herman Paley. For voice and piano. Caption title. Advertisement for "So long, Mother" and other songs: p. [6] Cover illustration: soldier reading letter from woman / LPN.
Title from first line. Double printing. At end of text: R.H.L.
Title from first line.
Greetings for the New Year from Merritt A. Farren.
Title from 1st line. Pages [1, 4] blank.
words by Raymond Leveen ; music by Jesse Winne. March for voice and piano. Caption title. Cover illustration: drawing of soldier with image of women knitting / Starmer.
words by Joe Goodwin ; music by James F. Hanley. For voice and piano. Caption title. Advertisements for other songs: p. 3-[4] Cover illustration: soldier in camp envisaging his mother / Barbelle.
Printed in colors on heavy white paper in postcard format; text on recto in brown and green, on verso in black. At head of text illustration of black man looking out of barred prison cell. Words and music of song chorus. Name of author of lyrics not on item; music by Albert Von Tilzer. "By permission of Copyright MCMVI by the York Music Co. Albert Von Tilzer Mgr. 40 West 28th St. New York."--Colophon. "No. 4600 Music Series"--Verso.
Poetry. Within decorative border with Afro-American costumed man at left serenading Afro-American woman in balcony at right, with two black Cupids at top center; lettered D in Wolf. First line same as title. Song in three thirteen-line stanzas. Label within lower border at center: H. De Marsan. Dealer in songs, toy books, &c. No. 38 Chatham St. N.Y.
Printed on colored paper. At head of text: Dedicated to the pageant of progress, Wm. Hale Tompson - its originator, and every true Chicagoan.
At head of text: (Joel 2:25)
At head of text: (Joel 2:25)
At head of text: (Joel 2:25)
Title from first line. Pages [3] and [4] blank. Printed in red and green.
Printed in blue on heavy light blue paper within double-line border. Vignette of church in upper right corner of border. Poem in three eight-line stanzas. Type-signed at end: By Fairy Elizabeth Sykes. A Poetry Hall of Fame selection. Suggested publication date from acquisition date of Brown University copy.
Broadside printed in red and black laid into lettered illustrated wrapper. Geometric illustration on cover. Cover title. "From Songs for the Society of Mystic Animals. Total translation from the Seneca Indian by Richard Johnny John & Jerome Rothenberg. This typographical version by Ian Tyson...."
Broadside printed in red and black laid into lettered illustrated wrapper. Geometric illustration on cover. Cover title. "From Songs for the Society of Mystic Animals. Total translation from the Seneca Indian by Richard Johnny John & Jerome Rothenberg. This typographical version by Ian Tyson...."
Broadside printed in red and black laid into lettered illustrated wrapper. Geometric illustration on cover. Cover title. "From Songs for the Society of Mystic Animals. Total translation from the Seneca Indian by Richard Johnny John & Jerome Rothenberg. This typographical version by Ian Tyson...."
John M. Bennett. Includes seven sentences in reproduced handwriting, each in double-line frame.
John M. Bennett. Includes seven sentences in reproduced handwriting, each in double-line frame.
Title from first line.
Title from first line. Poetry printed in two columns of differing width; each poem type-signed at end. Mimeographed typescript on white paper. In lower part of first column: 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.
