The Torrent and the Night Before. 1896. (Privately printed.) The Children of the Night. 1897. Captain Craig. 1902. The Town down the River. 1910. Van Zorn. 1914. (Play.) The Porcupine. 1915. (Play.) The Man against the Sky. 1916. Merlin. 1917. Lancelot. 1919. The Three Taverns. 1920. *Collected Poems. 1921. Avon's Harvest. 1921. STUDIES AND REVIEWS Boynton. Lowell. Untermeyer. Atlan. 98 ('06): 330. Bk. Buyer, 25 ('02): 429. Bookm. 45 ('17): 429 (portrait); 47 ('18): 551; 50 ('20): 507; 51 ('20): 457. Chapbook, 1-2, May, 1920: 1. (Fletcher.) Dial, 34 ('03): 18; 72 ('22): 130. (Amy Lowell.) Fortn. 86 ('06): 429. Forum, 45 ('11): 80; 51 ('14): 305. Ind. 55 ('03): 446. Lit. Digest, 64 ('20): Jan. 10: p. 32 (portrait), 40. Nation, 75 ('02): 465; 111 ('20): 453. New Eng. M. 33 ('05): 425. New Repub. 2 ('15): 267; 7 ('16): 96 (Amy Lowell); 23 ('20): 259. No. Am. 211 ('20): 121. Outlook, 105 ('13): 736, 744 (portrait); 112 ('16): 786; 123 ('19): 535. Poetry, 8 ('16): 46; 10 ('17): 211; 15 ('20): 265; 16 ('20): 217; 20 ('22): 278. Scrib. M. 66 ('19): 763. +Edwin Meade Robinson+--poet, novelist. Born at Lima, Indiana, 1879. Not related to Edwin Arlington Robinson. Newspaper man, first on the _Indianapolis Sentinel_, later on the _Cleveland Plain Dealer_, in which he conducts a column. Besides his successful volume of verse, _Piping and Panning_, 1920, Mr. Robinson has published a novel which has attracted attention as an honest record of a growing boy, _Enter Jerry_, 1920. For reviews, see _Book Review Digest_, 1920, 1921. +Carl Sandburg+--poet. Born at Galesburg, Illinois, of Swedish stock. Has little schooling but wide experience of life. At thirteen drove a milk wagon, and for the next six years did all kinds of rough work--as porter in a barber shop, scene-shifter, truck-handler in a brickyard, turner apprentice in a pottery, dishwasher in hotels, harvest hand in Kansas. During the Spanish-American War served as private in Porto Rico. Studied at Lombard College, Galesburg, 1898-1902, where he was captain of the basket-ball team and editor-in-chief of the college paper. After leaving college, earned his living in various ways--as advertising manager for a department store, salesman, newspaperman, "safety first" expert. Worked also as district organizer for the Social-Democratic party of Wisconsin and was secretary to the mayor of Milwaukee, 1910-12. In 1904 he had published a small pamphlet of poems, but his first real appearance before the public was in _Poetry_, 1914. In the same year he was awarded the Levinson prize for his "Chicago." In 1918 he shared with Margaret Widdemer (q.v.) the prize of the Poetry Society of America; and in 1921, shared this with Stephen Vincent Benet (q.v.). Mr. Sandburg has a good voice and sings his poems to the accompaniment of the guitar. SUGGESTIONS FOR READING