Rare Books
Nothing to you, or, Mind your own business : in answer to "Nothings" in general, and "Nothing to wear" in particular
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Nothing to say : a slight slap at mobocratic snobbery, which has "Nothing to do" with "Nothing to wear"
Rare Books
23364
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There is no peace for you until your W.S.S. pledge is honored! : Buy your W.S.S. and wear an honor button!
Visual Materials
Language: English Place of publication: Los Angeles (Calif.) Printer(s)/Publisher(s): Alles Show Print
priWWI_S_142
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Know Your Own Mind. Comedy, 5 acts. Arthur Murphy
Manuscripts
The collection consists of official copies of plays submitted for licensing between 1737 and 1824. Most of copies were written by professional copyists. Approximately 95 of the plays submitted were printed texts, either whole or partial. These have been cataloged individually and may be searched in the online catalog.
LA 425
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Scamman, Henry. "Mind Your Business:" [essay] [undated]. 1 item
Manuscripts
The collection is arranged alphabetically by author, or in the case of ephemera, type. The first six boxes consist entirely of correspondence, the lone exception being a manuscript entitled "Mind your Business," one of Scamman's school papers. Highlights include an extensive series of correspondence between the husband and wife from the early 1890s detailing Scamman's discovery that one of his trusted employees, Henry T. Briggs, had embezzled thousands of dollars from Scamman's bank in Downieville. Though Scamman did not prosecute Briggs criminally, he ordered his disgraced clerk to hand over all of his life insurance, his stock in the gold mine in which both men had invested, and any money in his possession. Also prominent in the correspondence are letters to and from captains of Scamman's ship, the bark "Wildwood." The collection's ephemera component is its largest, and includes business ledgers, checks, legal documents, receipts, bills, mortgages, promissory notes, insurance policies, deeds, and tax forms. There is also an autographed copy of a book given to Scamman's daughter in 1932 in oversize. Subjects in the collection include: agriculture; banks and banking; Butte County and Downieville (Calif.); merchant ships; mining; and Saco (Me.).
mssScamman papers
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Know your own mind: : a comedy, performed at the Theatre-Royal, in Covent-Garden
Rare Books
Dev HC 18