Title and first line the same.

At head of text: Arise ye Garvey Nation-Arise ye Legion Soldiers ..

Printed in two columns; items numbered. Title from first lines. Program of church service with words of hymns. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence; mention of John Hay as "former Secretary of State of the United States of America" suggests date is soon after his death. Suggested place of publication because speaker William P. McLaughlin published books in Buenos Aires; also, speaker Charles Hitchcock Sherrill, who was United States minister to Argentina, is called "Minister of the United States of America."

Title from first line. At end of text: From Tarantula by Bob Dylan. Free. Beige paper printed in black.

At head of text: If so, then--"Whatsoever ye do .. At end of text: "Be ready, for in such an hour ..

words and music by W.J. MacDonald & Billy James. For voice and piano. Caption title. War slogan on cover. Advertisements for other songs: p. 3-[4] Cover illustration: drawing of soldier.

Comic valentine ridiculing older woman dressed like young girl. Comic valentine ridiculing older woman dressed like young girl. At head of title colored drawing of middle aged woman wearing feathered hat and apparently holding paper inscribed "Someone to love"; in background advertisement for "Latest style young misses' hats." Title from first line. Six-line poem. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence, especially hoopskirted dress in illustration.

At end of text: W.P.P.

Title from first lines. Text within gilded corner ornaments. Type-signed at end of poem: Walt Whitman (1860) At end of text: A Christmas greeting from Alice and Rollo Silver 1975.

Title from first lines. Text within gilded corner ornaments. Type-signed at end of poem: Walt Whitman (1860) At end of text: A Christmas greeting from Alice and Rollo Silver 1975.

Title from first lines. Text within gilded corner ornaments. Type-signed at end of poem: Walt Whitman (1860) At end of text: A Christmas greeting from Alice and Rollo Silver 1975.

Author of poem unknown. Date stamped in ink on p. [2] of sheet: "Rec'd Jan 11 1950" "Additional copies of this poem may be obtained from Edmund Nelson, R. 5, Columbus, Indiana."--Printed on p. [2] Includes two paragraph essay: "Where are you bound for? Heaven, (Eternal life?) or Hell, (Eternal death?)--P. [2] (Author unknown)

Author autograph and presentation inscription.

1 broadsheet. Broadsheet; ornamented lines on top and bottom of recto. Poetry and prose. Subscription offer in letter format of Gunn's Lincoln poem, in which he describes L.'s life and public services; excerpt of poem on verso.

1 broadsheet. Broadsheet; ornamented lines on top and bottom of recto. Poetry and prose. Subscription offer in letter format of Gunn's Lincoln poem, in which he describes L.'s life and public services; excerpt of poem on verso.

1 broadsheet. Broadsheet; ornamented lines on top and bottom of recto. Poetry and prose. Subscription offer in letter format of Gunn's Lincoln poem, in which he describes L.'s life and public services; excerpt of poem on verso.

At head of text: To the tune of "The Spaniard Who Blighted My Life."

Richard Outram. Poem "Arboretum" includes parts "Fall" and "Topiary" On p. [2]: "for R.K"

Poetry and prose. Text within ornamented and illustrated borders. Title on page [1] superimposed on reproduction of landscape photograph.

Richard Outram. Poem "Arboretum" includes parts "Fall" and "Topiary" On p. [2]: "for R.K"

Richard Outram. Poem "Arboretum" includes parts "Fall" and "Topiary" On p. [2]: "for R.K"

Printed in two columns. Program for the Providence Art Club Christmas play "Djinn and Djitters" by Roger T. Clapp. et al.

by Eleanor Melville Metcalf ; with an illustration by Theodora Van Wagenen Ward. Page [2] blank. French fold; printed on double page. Poetry. Cover title. At right and bottom of poem on page [3] cut of trees and plants. Colophon on page [4]: Thirty copies, each signed by the author and the artist, have been printed for private distribution. Cambridge, Massachusetts April 1945.