“The Fortune Teller.”
“The Best I Can.”
“The Lover that Comes in the Morning.”
“No Room for Me.”
“When To Drop the Bridle.”
“We’ve Always Been Provided For.”
“When Mother and I Were Married.”
Beside these twelve poems, I went to the library and procured the material for the Nollekins article, a lengthy one which depicted the Georgian life and celebrities; wrote two articles for Lippincott’s, and the school paper called “Beating the Bounds,” for the editor of Harper’s Young People. For the year following, I have a list which shows one hundred and thirty-one poems, eight stories, two of which were long enough to be called novelettes, and twenty-five articles referring mostly to remarkable people, places or events.
