Sale 2461 - Autographs, November 7, 2017

96 95 c   CARTER, JIMMY. Farewell Address of President Jimmy Carter. Signed on the title-page. Narrow 4to, publisher’s cloth; faint soiling at lower edge throughout; lacking slipcase. 105 of 300 copies. [Winston-Salem, NC]: Palaemon Press, (1981); inscription: Np, nd [200/300] with — Jimmy Carter. Negotiation:The Alternative to Hostility. Signed on the front free endpaper. 4to, publisher’s cloth. (Macon, GA, 1984); inscription: Np, nd. “PAPA IS NOT A DEMOCRAT BUTWILLTHAT MAKE ANY DIFFERENCE?” 96 c   CLEVELAND, GROVER. Auto- graph Note Signed, written in blank space at bottom of child’s letter request- ing an autograph: “In cheerful compliance with / Miss Ruth Phinney’s request / Grover Cleveland.” 1 page, 17x6 inches, personal stationery; horizontal folds. Np, [1903] [400/600] The child’s letter:“I am a little girl and I am col- lecting the autographs of famous people.Of course I know that you are famous so will you send me your autograph? Papa is not a Democrat but will that make any difference? I hope not. . . .” 97 c   CLEVELAND, GROVER. Auto- graph Letter Signed, to publisher George H. Ellis Co. (“Gentlemen”), informing them of where to obtain an approved por- trait of himself. 1 1 / 4 pages, small 8vo, with integral blank; faint scattered soiling, hori- zontal fold. Tamworth, NH, 2 September 1906 [300/400] “. . . I believe the photograph of me which is the most generally approved was lately taken by Pach Brothers of New York. It was very well reproduced in McClure’s Magazine (I think two years ago or upwards) in connection with an article on the Chicago Strike and its treatment by the General Government. . . .” The portrait mentioned is likely that taken in May 1904 by the Pach Brothers and published in the July 1904 issue of McClure’s Maga- zine facing the first page of Grover Cleveland’s article, “The Government in the Chicago Strike of 1894.” 98 c   COOLIDGE, CALVIN. Have Faith in Massachusetts. Signed and Inscribed,“To Com- mander C.C.A. Baldi / With regards,” on the front free endpaper. 8vo, publisher’s cloth, edges rubbed, fading to spine; faint scattered foxing to preliminaries, faint toning at all edges throughout; dust jacket markedly worn with scattered tears and dampstaining (but intact). Later edition. Boston and NewYork, (1919); inscription: Np, nd [200/300]