davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-25
KNIGHTS HOLD
 BINCO PARTY
Lithuanian Club to Use Porch, Lawn at To.
 nights Social
BROOKLYN NEWS

Plans for Q blngo party toniRht on tho porch and lawn of tho K of [, Club were completed at thC regular monthly meeting of the organization last night at the choil rooms of tho Congress avenue school. The meeting was transferred from club headquarters which arc undergoing repairs and re-decora- ton. Tonight'S event will be ono of the most outstanding social aotivi- ties. A ticket Of admission will grant each person present the privilege of participating at the tables during the entire evening,
 The committee in charge Includes President Julius VilciauskaS, Attor- ney Joseph P. Alishausky, pr. Frank J. Hill, Rev. A. Edward 0radeck, Mary Orintas, Mary Maxeika, Jo- seph c. Ooskie, Peter LaSauskas, Paul KAuneckiS and Harry Kenaus sis.
 Tourist Return
 Mr. and Mrs. Victor DanisAVaRe ot Bank street, John W. Stokes Of Highland avenue and Miss Claire LaBonne of Mill street, returned to their homes last night after Q two weeks motor and fishing trip which brought them through the entire upper New England region and intC the ontario province of Canada. MT. and Mrs. Benjamin Kenausi, Of Highland avenue have returned to their homes after vacationing ir Bermuda,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-25
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs. Ellen Olbney Reilly was held this morning at o:So o'clock from the home, l7 sarsfield street. to St. Thomas church where c solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated ct 9 o'clock. Rev. Joseph Donnelly was the celebrant assisted by Rev. Francis Barrett, deacon and Rev. James Coughlin, sub-deacon.
 The pallbearers were all nephews of the deceased. They were: Pat rick Reilly, John Reilly, James Reilly, Thomas Reilly. Frederick Richmond and James Lynch.
 A delegation from the Rosary Confidently of St. Thomas' church was present ct the services. Those attending were: Mrs. Robert Scalley, Mrs. Morris LongIey, Mrs, Frank Blacker, Mrs. William Feist, Mrs. William St. John, Mrs. Daniel Lepper, Mrs. Patrick Leary, Mrs, Maurice Spellman, Helen Tuohey Mrs. Horan, Mrs. Mayer, Mrs. C. Whiteway, Mrs. James Gllland, Mrs. James Sullivan, Mrs. Mary Lang ford. Mrs. Margaret Keenan, Mrs. Margaret Fitzgerald, Mrs. M. F. Hoe gan and Mrs. J. E. Jackson.
 Interment was in the new St. Jo- seph's cemetery with commlttal services by Rev. Joseph Donnelly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-25

sapaug, Sunday, September 20th, that he will send c speaker Of great prominence to tho gathering. Menne bers of the club will meet tonight At e:30 o'clock at the Bank street rooms to discuss tho outing plans.
 Henry Loughran, president of the Jeftersonian club, will preside At this evenings session. Tho allot- ment of tickets will he discussed, Replies have been received from various state officials to the effect that they will attend the outing.
 As the JeffersoniAn club event will follow the nomination of the state ticket, 1t is expected that the entire list of state nominees will be on hand. Tonlght's business SeS- sion will involve the discussion of plans to approach officials of the Connecticut company, asking them to run hussos to the lake on the day of tho outing at minimum fee of 2B cents, round trip.
 James McMahon, city yard chief, has informed tho club that he will have his soft ball team on hand to meet any and ell corners. National Chairman Farley was originally in- Vlted but informed the club he would be unable to be present. He will send c nationally known reps resentative. nevertheless.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-25
OBITUARY


 CERIELLO-- Felice Ceriell0, 0S, died at his home SS Pratt Place late last night. Mir. Ceriello was born in Italy but came to this country 90 years ago. He was well known here In this city especially among the Italian residents. He was employed as c painter and paperhanger hav- ing his own business here for many years.
 He was e member of the follow ing societies: Frigentina Madonna Dell ,Assunta: and Loggia Italia. He Is survived by his wife, Thomasina Ceriello, three sons, Patsy, Armand, and Carl: five daughters, Mrs. Thomas 4. CoIosanto, Jr, Mrs. Al- bert La Porta, Mrs. George Jacovi. no, Mfrs. Edward Bergin, and Mrs. Lesley Dirdsall all of this city.
 The funeral will take place Thursday from the Colosanto fu- neral home, e3s Bank street at Q time to be announced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-25

dence, R. l.; Rev R. M. Keliher of New York, Rev. J. B. Dolan of New York, and Rev. V. 0. Dorr of Provl. dence, R. I.
 Among tho local clergy in ate tendance were Rev. Joseph Rice, Rev. John Costello, Rev. John Con- ner, Rev, Francis Murphy, and Rev. Peter Daly, also Rev. Richard Nor. rissey of Union City and Rev. T. Kelly of South Coventry. ~-
 A delegation representing the scovill Foremen"s Association act. ing as honorary bearers was headed by John Fogarty, Armand Wolff, Frank Durham and Joseph swiden
 Another delegation representing the Holy Name Society of St. Mar' garets church was headed by Pres- ident Richard Baldwin and ineiud- ed Q large representation of the membership.
 The active pallhearerS, ell sons of tho deceased were, William, John, George, Joseph, Raymond, and James Conlon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-25
Sons Participate
 In Conlon Funeral
Rev. Thomas F. Conlon, o. P., Celebrates Mass-Six
 Sons Pallbearers- Many Dominicans Present

A son who As Q priest became national director of tho Holy Name societies celebrated the solemn re- quiem mass, and six other sons acted aS bearers at the funeral of Thomas '. Conlon of 7l Clinton street, this morning, Rev. Thomas r. Conlon, OF. was the celebrant at Q solemn mass of requiem Nt st. Margaret's church at 10 o'clock.
 A large number of local and out of town priests were In tho sanc- tuary during the mass while the church was thronged with relatives and friends, Assisting Father Conlon during tho mass were, deacon, Rev, John Shell, OF. pastor of Holy Name church, ValhAlla, N. r.; suh- deacon, Rev. Edmond Q. Baxter oi Johnson City, Tenn: aeolytes, Rev, q. J. Conaty, 0,Ps and Rev. II, Graham, OF, of the faculty of Fcnwick high school, Chicago, Ill.,; cross bearer, Rev. J. B. Affleck, OF, of tho national stan of Holy Name society directors; censer bearer, Rev. GO. V. Fennell, o,P., the national Holy Name society headquarters.
 The deceased received the apos- tolio blessing of Pope Plus x1, be- slowing plenAry indulgence at the moment of death and was buried In the robes of the Dominican Or- der aS Q member of tho Third order of st. Donemic. There was Q special musical program directed by Pro- lessor John L, Bonn, organist and Choirmaster, which included the Benedictus chant by tho Dominican Fathers choir. After tho services prayers at the grave in new St, joseph's cemetery were read by Very Rev. w, A. Marohand, O.P., of New York city, who was assisted by the visiting clergy.
 Among those seated in the sanct- uary were members of the Don1ini" can Order including Very Rev. T. g. McDermott, Provincial of New York city: Very Rev. W. c, Moran of Newark, N. J.; Rev. Quitman F, Buckley of New York; Rev. Edward Hughes of New York; Rev. John A. Jordon of New Haven; Rev. Francis 0'Neill of New York; Rev. William A. Marohand of New York; Rev. John A. Foley of Minneapolis, Minn.; Rev. Joseph ?. sherer ot Providence College. Providence, R. l.; Rev. II. Chandler and Rev. 0. Mulser, also of Providence Col- lege; Rev. T. L. Humagga of New York, Rev. J. J. Dillon of Provi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-25

age of 2.B such iaw officers per f.s GOO residents. The gf0up Of eitiee averaging 100000 Co 200,O00 popula- ton, by way Of contrast, averaged only IA police employees per 1,O00 Hartford average and Waterbury persons. New Haven equailed tlse followed o with i'S' Bridgeport avsF-
 Deputy Superintendent Of Police Daniel ]. Carson estimated today that the police department pefson- mel numbered approximately i7g. Deputy Carson said the reports were compiled annually by the bIifeau Of investigation and that each police department head received one from Washington. lie expressed the be- lief that the figures used ag 6 base for the Waterbury data had been gathered before the recent addi- tions to the department personnel, which of course, would raise the percentage.
 He pointed out also, inst the afea covered by police ifi Waterbury wag greater in extent than inst of any other city in the state, comprising about 2 square miles.
 Superintendent of Police William ]. Roach, ifi his recent appolat- Inents of several patfoimefi as OfS ficers in charge Of squads emphas- ized that the move was taken to give the city greater protection, sid the department ct present ig ct its highest peak, not only iil the Ilufi- Der of patroinnen and sup0Fnunief- aries but also in the number Of Ofs ficers.
 Albany, with an average Of 2.o, was the only city ifl the population group mentioned exceeding the two larger Connecticut cities. Other Connecticut cities also ranked high iT1 their population classes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-25
BISHOP DAVIES
 DIED TODAY

Lenox, Mass, Aug. 2S-(UP)-The Rt. Rev. Thomas Frederick Davies, e. Episcopal Bishop of Western Massachusetts, died at his summer home here today after three weeks illness with heart disease.
 The bishops condition had beer critical for several days and Iaeith. or his doctors nor members of hil household had held any hope fol his recovery. The illness was Q re. currenee of that with which he was afflicted four years ago. Death came shortly before II q. m. EDT
 The second bishop of the ydioces( Bishop Davies had held the office since 1911.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-25
s0,00O MORE TO
 JOIN WITH LEWIS

Pittsburgh, Aug. 2S tUP)--A propoeal to swing e0,000 employees os the Carnegie illinois Steel cor- poration from the so-called company union to the John L. Lewis union- isatlon drive was made today ct . meeting of Chicago and Pittsburgh steel workers leaders.
 The central committee of Car negle.Yllinois conferred with the steel workers organizing commit. tee, mainsprine in the Lewis cain- paign, as demands were served on the company for . 9S per cent wage increase and establishment of national wage scale committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-25
PUBLIC NOTICES.

PUBLIC N0TICEBs , .,.,, .. ,,., A.,.v,uv
 Vglnia love me much whyns arc you deaSng yo,r return to the and meS-0eorge R.
 viOter Young. Love you, love you love youl.lee whey
 M Al Voddy soddy Moddon. No casting todayl-0. D. K
 To Edltcrv. For saie-my life stoFy-Lilan Lorraine
 L L Your defended J. K botter known M M.M1 in hs marital Apparently likes publicity which no may eet whom reply to your gepaFation action 1 fed-M F.
 MSFlu Elx, Your reported winthrop (Winne Gardiner IT, And Mildred shay daughter of Joseph A. Shay prominent at secretly married last week Yuma The bR idea b to keep N very, very qliet-ME
 Casino show girls rom ttague rew or nudape English taught time At aRoom 2IA sG McFi& the of Doanoey and Essex~W w.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-25

9lxeeeaa eavern owners operating In the Brooklyn section of the city voted this morning ct Q meeting held At the headquarters ot the Waterbury Motorcycle Club Co enter Into the Connecticut Liquor Dealers Association and organised Q ooEnit- tee Co sound out various other own- CTS tn the vicinity ln an efaort to gam further interest in tho move- menk The meeting took place under the guidance Of Harmon A, 0enlot, secretary of Che Association, who acted aS principal spokesman. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-25
BOROUGH WORKERS
 HURT ON PROJECT
Stone Falls From Truck Injuring WPA Pair
 This Morning
isnAclaI Tn The namocrati

Naugatuck, Aug. 26 = Two WPA workers, Ambrose Cagno and Fred Archer, were injured here thiG morning when c quantity of heavy stone fell from c truck which they were loading.
 Cagno suffered fractures of two fingers, while Archer was reported to have . possible leg fracture. The men were treated by Dr. Edward Curran, and were then taken to Waterbury for x.isayS.
 The two were working together on c local WPA project when the stone fell from the truck. They narrowly escaped being crushed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-25
STATE PUBLICITY
 UNIT TO CONVENE

Leading newspaper publishers and executives of the state will gathsr tonight ct the Hotel Bond fiji Hart. ford to discuss plans for c contest which will call for an essay on "Why DO You Prefer Connecticut to Any Other State to Live h." The visiting ilewspapermen will Do the guests of Willard D. Rogers, manager of the Bond hotel and chairman Of the Connecticut publicity commission. E. Vincent Maloney, publisher of the Democrat, is c member of the commission which is sponsoring tho contest which will Do oper. to oil persons, juveniles and adults, alike Tho statewide subcommittee Of the state publicity commission will Dc on hand for the gathering this eve. ming.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-25
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, Aug. s5-(UP)-weather forecast: Masnachusetts and Rhode Island Partly cloudy tonight and We'd nesday. Cooler tonight,
 Connecticut - Partly cloudy to. night and Wednesday. Cooler to- nl9hE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-25
JEFFERSONIANS
 SET FOR PARTY
Plans Progressing for An. nual Outing at Lake
 Quassapaug

Democratic National Committee man James A. Farley, in Q letter Go the Jetlersonian club of Waterbury today. informed the committee In charge ot the outing at Lake ouas-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-25
DIED

CERTELLO--In this city, Aug. sAth, 1886, Fellce Cerlello, ef SS Pratt Place. Funeral Thursday, time late or, from Ceiosanto Funeral Home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-25
nIRTH NOTICE

MULLEN A daughter. Maureen. born Aug. esrd, i9Se, at St. Mafy'n Hospital Co pr. and Mrs. John !. Mullen of Calumet st,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-25

Ironically enough the courtesy of free tickets to the shune uee Sfer four years arranged by of our seves cTo who refused open shuber show unless we were invited
 Ha wna Al Joson and we haven't talked to him since Mort amusng perhaps Jed Harris and the shuher end Joisor lukewAEm AcquAintaneeS.
 The shuberA and tho MlTVorS critic are pas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-25

Gus invariably hts overheard hls renartoo between rahd Caonns during heavy Eainsom In cD Angees watched the downpour with embarrassed pF0sSons Finally after deep silence one said to he oneE' e weather certainly blows In from NevadA doeSt W.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-25

The forthcoming ZAnuck % "sng Baby Sing contains th epsao Gregory Rat0fe kisses Adolphe Menlou which Patsy Kelly "AhhhI Things knew l now"
 An 1he OenaOFs. except 0hl0e passed t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-25

great deal happened h Berlin c mock tne sdasc the spcfs arc buder but tho prOsonah up A Saratoga threw er cents worth of mOceEy too Jockey Jimmy stout was fined $500 "g" when he refused o Snch on Jockey Edde Acaro who Aeedly eoggOd hm with hts whip during race AaTo whose actions Eepored-ot of without punishent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-25

The PriUaes Papers of q Cub Reporter
 , sssEss sss sa PsS % .n necS ws ys csc & ; B. cs Ivsy AIS one cr ws Ssins used hy an scsOr whC yes cS m 0 Sss Sud oSs tho couaR S.sncoO used SS ohsr q! Q catch some tens ssIsss.E Ssoges @ % SSSI he & AS sS:u S hsm sld as wsa mcwn soelal Esgsssced a,. Sns ycns coSosInsS Tass night VI discovered mSCcusey dd = s es woS column S SVs sWs wanted @ ow WS % cSv Hcw n nS wS az Hs nS us Ssssr m na @ T & com srs mSsryns tergys ntHlOn 19s "a eompsg romantic way They Snd ths
 % w w .a: S S S w waw e S w1s % s's and S found @ ngAt At One Embassy Nswssss Thesss She gsoS
 ir0 ssa; Tss sl." !. ts:,s % "a 5. doS vc.daEe Merely simple reference 'O Norma sA"rss a' As
 9Th. Ss % n @ .p s"s S o % sS ss f1S 5 Sat o his c S 'c ssai st should Se oyer nS ssgSr of Sc sSg SnSs Ss pS SSSS'ssSH psS pssds TS pi carbon of the Ths Ss S;ssS % 9sS s sSSd
 The premiere after sundOvn tonight Q, Jed play % % as AS :,: S: a%S h & E1as sus S s % % almost brothers shubert had exed us from an si SSE s'S hs @ ' cur s: s executive TS. isSs s Tas S o admit result Harrls and 'hs s3SSss Svasvs:d SI.. sons.ra:d about vasssns hs premiere mn sAs 'hSS paNnsd the show.
 
 1ronoay enough courtesy of free tickets to the shuesEs pHOmeres after arranged py one o o vStess critics who refused open shubert show unless we were Mved
 He was Al Joson and talked to him sneel More amusing perhaps this act Jed Harris ana the snNpeE ana VOsOm are lukewaEm aoquAintaneeS,
 The ehubeFts and the Mirrors critic are paAl
 The forthcoming Daryl % "slng Baby sng contains thh episode Gregory Rat0 kisses Adolphe Meno~ @ which PNtsy KolE vemarkSs Ahhh Thngs knew t nowl"
 All th0 cenaoEN except 0hloe passed t.
 Gus Kahn whose song.poms invariably h overheard this ronareo Fahd Caonns during heavy Eastorm M Lcs Angeles the with embarrassed prOsSions Finally after deep silence said to the other V
 great deal happened mock the adage that sports gre bude but the pOiessnah up SaFAtos threw
 er worth o moCkeEy too Jockey Jimmy stout was ned when he refused Co sntch on Jockey Eddie AFcaro aegedy gged him with hl. whip during actions reportedgot o without punhmemU
 F colony dispatches keep telling of the grievances of Eddie Cantor Bette Davis and other wnoe thick pay envelopes ore sufficient to ease tho hsSdSsnes ns oos give them this end o the United States 2Oo Now XogEes a- mont nm each ScEabng jobs that at most o0 ans nVay ao incidentally support tho stars salary deanOs with dimes and quarters
 Professor FFiea of tha u oi MchsaM nenu As uayh regard rules oe es school children and 0acOuAgGs development of the language The ansuee MexD aCgsOr When word to what we meAn-we In. vemC enc And been 0bectons sports we Ate confirming beat that Dy Dean goS two yeaT aeo %nSy Isau Hollywood Eehng Eht Euys sAt around LEcca: Gcro table exception R SOngwserG aSents When tho stiff check was finally PS on ens iahs about hs that The chek-pAyer was sngwFr wnc sn WoFng Considering the headlines that Inc n OAMv Cet Gtarte6 with ve settled revolution ln Span sounds little yappy"
 PUBLIC NOTICES. .,,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-25

Fm colony dispatches keep telling of the grievances of Eddie Davis and other movie. .bgges whose thick pay envelopes sufficient to ease tho hsSdSsnss nsE oos most XII each scrang for jobs that pay at most nVAly These ao incidentally support hos stars salary oemAnOs with dimes and quarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-25

British Malaya reports that pres. perlty there iS increasing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-25
HAPPY! Have
 Resained Their Health

May tho coming weeks give this ofiice continual cause for re. joicing as we note the ever in. creasing number of sick and ail- ing restored to that state of re gained Health that they had 50 long sought.
 once records of the past i6 years show many of the follow- ing cases restored to Health.
 Mental and Nervous, Head- aches, Asthma, Bronchitis, Hum. bago. Neuritls, Arthrltis, solRtlC Rheumatism, Stomach and In- testinal Ailments, Liver and Gall Bladder, Weak Blood and Poor Circulation, Dlszlness. Threat and Ear Trouble, Female Disorders, High and Low Blood Pressure, Partial Paralysis, Spinal Curva- ture. etc. and etc.
 MAX HEALTH ALSO SOON
 AGAIN BE YOURS. |Dr.C.A. Trallnrn ChlropEsctio Specialist Bucklngham Bldg. COR. BANK AND GRAND SITS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-25
Walter WlHaclaeu On BrOGdzCGy
Tha Prirnfa Papara of q Cub Raporter

tTVaoO aFR RsRlsleFea copyFlgNA tesN pay NrreN
Evening star., 1936-02-02
TWO ROBBERS SLAIN
IN BANK HQLD-UP
Two Officers Wounded in Surprise
Attack on Tip Of Girl
Reporter.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Ell MONTE, Calf. February L.
Two bank robbers were dead and a
third man was in custody today be-
cause of an alert girl reporter and a
squad OF dead-shot peace officers WHO
answered her alarm.
5 "It's hold-up," an employe of the
Southern County Bank screamed over
the telephone to the reporter, Tillie
Erwin, who had called to make q
routine news check.
She notified police.
Into the bank with drawn guns
rushed police and sheriff's force
marksmen, called from nearby
pistol range. When the firing stop
ped, E. G. Yates and Clarence Smith
lay dead: two officers were wounded.
and Frank Smith, brother of the dead
man. was under arrest.
:. Police said Frank Smith and the
dead men were identified today by
Robert Bruce Hunter. cashier of the
Santa Monica Commercial g. Savings
Bank, as the trio that robbed the IN
stitution Of $6,195 September 18.
Evening star., 1936-02-02
Shotgun Kills Baby.

WILSON, N. c., February CR.-
Mary Ann Baker, 16-month-
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Grover
Baker of Elm City, was fatally in
1jured yesterday when shotgun in
the hand of her father was acci-
dentally discharged. Baker was max
Ing preparations to 60 hunting when
the accident occurred.
Evening star., 1936-02-02
81 Die in Explosion.

CALCUTTA, February l R.-Four
British. Italian and 80 Indians were
killed in q fire and explosion at the
Ioyabad colliery in Jharia Bihar
Province, an official announcement
said yesterday.
Evening star., 1936-02-02
PUBLIC LIBRARY
SIDNEY LANIER.

- IDNEY LANIER, who ranks Sec
ond only to Poe among out
standing poets of the Southern
- States was born February 3.
1842, in Macon, Ga. In observance of
the anniversary of mis- birth the Pub
lie Library presents list of his works.
as represented in the library's collec-
ton, and books about him.
The Man.
Sidney Lanier I'm Twelve American
Poets Before l900 by Rica Breu-
ner. 1888. p. 296-320) TYP
B756tw.
Sidney Lanier, by Edwin Minis. 1905.
EL273m.
"Of one thing there can be no doubt.
that his pei sonality is one of the rarest
and finest we have yet had in America
and that his life was one of the most
heroic recorded in the annals of men,"
Sidney Lanier. (In Poets of the South,
a Series of Biographical and Criti-
cal Studies, With Typical Poems. by
F. v. N. Painter. 1908. p. 81
10l.) ZYP.P164po.
sThe Sunrise Poet" Sidney Lanier.
Gn Literary Hearthstones of Dixie.
by l.. C Pickett. 1912. p. 1860
E.9P586L.
Sidney Lanier. Qn The Holy Grail;
Six Kindred Addresses and Essays,
by ]. A. B Shearer. 1905. p. 73-
112l YSch273h
Sidney Lanier, Biographical and
Critical Study, by A. H. Starke.
1888 EL273s.
"Mr. Starke's voluminous study
faithful. candid and competent-will
not perhaps make Lanier a better
known poet and personality among
the general public, but it should af-
ford the student new clues and new
incentive to the Interpretation of
man Of exceptional character and
charm, whose are, whatever its limita-
tions, was the honest expression of
individual genius"
Sidney LanieI. (In Poets of America,
!. by Clement Wood. 1925. p. 68-
81) TYP W853p.
His Works.
Bob, the Story Of Our Mockingbird. by
Sidney Lanier. 1899. PEL272
The English Novel: A Study in the
Development Of Personality. by
Sidney Lanier. 1897. ZYL273.
Florida: It's Scenery Climate and His
tory. b, Sidney Lanier. 1875.
Gs72 L275.
Letters of Sidney Lanier; Selections
From His Correspondence, 1866
1881 1899. EL273
Poem Outlines, by Sidney Lanier.
1908 YrL273o.
Poems, Edited by His Wife, With
Memorial by w. H. Ward. 1918.
YPL273.
Retrospects and Prospects, Descriptive
and Historical Essays, by Sidney
Lanier. 1899. Y.L273
Science OF English Verse 1898.
ZCQL?74.
Select Poems of Sidney Lanier. Edited,
With an Introduction, Notes and
photography by Morgan Galloway.
= 1895. YP.L273a.
Shakespeare and His Forerunners
Studies il, Elizabethan Poetry and
Its Development From Early Eng
lish. 1902. 2v. ZY.L273s.
Lanier in Baltimore.
The Launching of University, and
Other Papers, by D. G. Gilman
1906 p. 94-97. YG422L.
"Sidney Lanier, like a brilliant
comet, appeared on our horizon in
centennial year."
The Life Of Daniel Colt Gilman by
Fabian franklin. 1910. p. 24O-244.
EG422f.
Letters to Sidney Lanier from the
president Of Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity
Baltimore in the Eighties and Nine
ties. by Meredith Janvier. 1888. |
G857B J2
The hork opens with the authors
recollecttons Of the family of Sidney
Lanier.
Art in Baltimore: Monuments and
Memorials. by w. S. Rusk. 1924.
G857B .R89.
Contains descriptions of the memo
rials erected to Lanier in the Mary
land city.