Within ornamental border. At head of text: Written by W.S. Morton, Esq. for the Qunicy Fremont Club.

Within ornamental border. At head of text: Written by W.S. Morton, Esq. for the Qunicy Fremont Club.

Within ornamental border.

At head of text: Dedicated to Woodrow Wilson, ... and The Allied Nations ..

by Chas. J.C. Puckette, Washington, D.C. At head of poem: Copyright 1907, by the author. Text variant of another edition in the Hay Broadsides Collection (cf.HB9928)

by Chas. J.C. Puckette, Washington, D.C. At head of poem: Copyright 1907, by the author. Text variant of another edition in the Hay Broadsides Collection (cf.HB9928)

Words and music by Gen. Luther Stephenson "Dedicated to the Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States"--Cover

Tune: Yankee Doodle. Pages [2, 3] within single line border.

Pages [3] and [4] blank. Tune: America or God Save the King. Within decorative border.

Page [4] blank. Cover title. At head of text: (From the Springfield, Mass., Republican, Nov. 19, 1899) Poem in twelve four-line stanzas. Type-signed at end: Henry A. Harman.

Within border of type ornaments.

lyric and music by B.C. Hilliam. March for voice and piano in F major. Cover title. Advertisement for "Everybody's waiting for a somebody else" and another song: p. [5] Advertisement for "Can't yo' heah me callin', Caroline" and another song: p. [6] Information about the song: p. [2] Also published: in keys of E♭ major, G major, and B♭ major.

lyric and music by B.C. Hilliam. March for voice and piano in E♭ major. Cover title. Advertisements for other songs: p. [5-6] Information about the song: p. [2] Also published: in keys of F major, G major, and B♭ major.

by Edward F. Cogley. Printed on card stock. Words of song in two eight-line stanzas with eight-line chorus beginning: Freedom for all forever. At end of text: Copyright 1917 by Edward F. Cogley, Omaha, Nebraska.

Tune: Marching through Georgia.

Printed on green paper in reproduced typescript. In lower left corner group of signs resembling Mayan glyphs. Type-signed at end: Howard McCord.

By Messrs. Hutchinson, Jewell, Bates and Foster, of Massachusetts. Printed in three columns divided by curvilinear lines. At end of text below curvilinear line: E.A. Maynard & Co., Printers Republic Office, Buffalo. First line: 'Tis a glorious year in which we live.

Printed in two columns; with initials. At head of first column small cut of columned structure. At end of text: N. Coverly, Jr. Printer, Milk-St. Boston. The Boston directory lists N. Coverly, Jr. at above address for the first time in 1810. The second song, "Adieu, a heart fond, warm, adieu" (first line) has been attributed to Robert Burns by Thomas L. Philbrick in "Studies in bibliography, papers of the Bibliographical Society of the University of Virginia, vol. 9 (1957), p. 255-258.

To be sung to the tune: My Maryland. At end of text: November 1, 1864. A.B.J. Text of song in six eight-line stanzas. Place of publication suggested because of phrase in fourth stanza, "We hail thee from the land of Penn."

One of 40 hand-set copies. Printed on yellow paper. Centameters No. 5. August 19, 1962.

One of 40 hand-set copies. Printed on yellow paper. Centameters No. 5. August 19, 1962.

One of 40 hand-set copies. Printed on yellow paper. Centameters No. 5. August 19, 1962.

By O.H. Tracy. At head of title reproduction of photograph of young bearded man, perhaps the author. At head of text: Written for the Boston Convention, July 11, 1895. To be sung to the tune: Marching through Georgia. Text of song in four four-line stanzas with four-line chorus beginning: Hurrah! Hurrah! Hurrah, we love C.E.!

By O.H. Tracy. At head of title reproduction of photograph of young bearded man, perhaps the author. At head of text: Written for the Boston Convention, July 11, 1895. To be sung to the tune: Marching through Georgia. Text of song in four four-line stanzas with four-line chorus beginning: Hurrah! Hurrah! Hurrah, we love C.E.!

by Howard Thurman. Hand printed memorial poem. Green vine-and-leaf illustration at head of title. Single sheet, folded, forming four pages, with p. [1] bearing text and the the remaing leaves blank.

At end of text: No. 174 Auburn St., Cambridgeport. This poem was finished past 1 o'clock May 18, 1904. To be given to Mrs. Fred S. Collins and her children.

Song describes women who "hustle 'round the Franklin Square" under the electric light. Song describes women who "hustle 'round the Franklin Square" under the electric light. Words by Harry Miller. To be sung to the tune: Climbing up the golden stairs. Text of song in six six-line stanzas with four-line chorus beginning: Oh, see those faded lillies [i.e. lilies] At end of text below curvilinear line: A.W. Auner, Song Publisher, Phila. Pa. Not in Wolf, Amer. song sheets. Entered under title rather than author. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.