Book (b)

"The 826CHI Compendium is an annually produced publication, featuring work created by students during our various programs, as well as at-large submissions from student writers throughout the Chicago area." *

Rooftops are Parallelograms is a collection of poems by students in the Young Chicago Authors Saturday Writing Program.

This is a collection of works by Charles Joseph Smith. The collection is comprised of plays, screenplays, poems, pictures, and letters. Cds were also included in the back of the collection, which contain compositions written and played by Charles Joseph Smith.

L'Esprit de L'Escalier is a chapbook by Daniel Scott Parker, a poet at Columbia College. The title is a french term for thinking of the perfect retort too late.

A book about Mayor Daley's actions during the aldermanic election of February 23, 1999. It discusses the illegal actions taken by the mayor against the campaign of Cynthia Soto. This book examines documents from Chicago's First Ward alderman election of 1999. Allegations of fraud and unlawful practices during the election prompted an FBI investigation and this book presents an expanded version of the FBI report.

A book written by Marco's, a Chicago based liquor store. The store has since closed. The book details types of wine, champagne, liquor, and cocktails.

Mother Frances Xavier Cabrini: An Appreciation of Her Life's Work is a stapled booklet containing a history of Mother Cabrini and photographs and prayers.

"Inspired by the founders of spoken word, Kenyata Garner brings new life to the world of spoken word. Her poetry is limitless as she tests the boundaries of literature. A Word for the Open Mouth is sure to satisfy all lovers of poetry as she takes you on a mind watering adventure." *

The Official Handbook of Exhibits in The Division of Basic Sciences is a guide to the Hall of Science at the 1934 Century of Progress World's Fair in Chicago.

The Chicago Tribune: Its First Hundred Years Volume III is a book telling the early history of the Chicago Tribune.