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Many refer to Winter's various writings. Most on letterhead of The Evening post, New York.
Towse thanks Winter for the coronation ode. On letterhead of the Evening post. With envelope addressed to Winter at the Tribune office.
(1) Describes an enclosed copy of an unnamed work; (2) Thanks Winter for the William Winter [illegible], which Towse will distribute when they will be appreciated. On letterhead of The Evening Post, New York Editorial Rooms.
Towse thanks Winter for sending him a poem and mentions Winter's Gray days and gold. Indicates that he does not understand how anybody could mistake Winter's style for Stedman's. On letterhead of the Evening post. With envelope addressed to Winter.
Recipients: William Winter (1-3) and Viola Allen (4). (1-2) concern Winter's Shakespeare-Bacon paper, which he praises as "as effective a summing up for the prosecution in the case of common sense vs. Donnelly, Gallup et al. as could be made in the same limits of space." (3) refers to his favorable review of Winter's son's efforts (annotation by Jefferson Winter reads: "re. his kind encouragement in my production of The taming of the shrew"). The letters to Winter are all accompanied by envelopes addressed to Winter at the Tribune office. (4) thanks Miss Allen for the invitation from the Winter Testimonial Program Committee.
(1) Concerning one of Winter's articles; on letterhead of the New York Tribune; (2) regarding a book he sent Winter; (3) Hassard writes of following Winter's work and discusses his life "in the wilderness"; addressed from Saranac Lake, Franklin Co., N.Y.; (4) concerning the death of Winter's son Arthur. Addressed from 218 East 18th St., N.Y. With accompanying envelope addressed to Winter at 17 Third Avenue, Staten Island, Tompkinsville.
The letters mostly concern Winter's work, family and various society events. Addressed from various locations in New York; Washington; and Kerhonkson, New York.
(1) On letterhead of Union League Club, New York; (2) and (4-10) on letterhead of The Lotos Club, New York; (3) on letterhead of 150 West Eighty-third Street.
Raymond hopes that Winter will accept the Chinese dressing gown. He is sorry he did not see Winter while he was in town. Letter addressed "Dear Willie." Addressed from 5th Ave. Hotel.