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Johnson wishes he have written more on William Winter's and Jefferson Winter's book, The life of David Belasco, but limited space was at his disposal. On letterhead of the New York Tribune. Addressed to Winter at 46 Third Avenue, New Brighton, S.I. On the verso is a typed response to Johnson's letter initialed from "J.W."
Johnson forwards a couple of letters addressed to Winter. Makes reference to the Winter testimonial. Addressed to Winter at 46 Third Ave., New Brighton, S.I., N.Y.
Johnson thanks Winter for the volume on Tyrone Power. Mentions how much he is enjoying Winter's articles in Collier's weekly, stating that he finds it "much more satisfactory to recall...performances than to witness the trivialities and vulgarities with which the stage to-day is chiefly occupied." Written from Tribune Building, 154 Nassau Street. With accompanying envelope addressed to Winter at 46 Third Avenue, New Brighton, Staten Island, N.Y.
Johnson muses on how much smaller one's circle of friends becomes as one grows older. With accompanying envelope addressed to Winter at 46 Third Ave., New Brighton, Staten Island, N.Y.
The letters are of a professional nature, concerning Winter's work with the Tribune and other matters. (3-5) on letterhead of the Tribune and addressed to Winter in New Brighton, S.I.
Concerning the announcement of a volume of poems and a large paper edition of "Other Days." On letterhead of Moffat, Yard & Company Publishers, 31 East Seventeenth Street, New York.
Letter sent from Editorial Department, The Century Magazine, Union Square, New York. Johnson indicates that the Century magazine does not see a way to invite Winter's father to submit his volume or recollections for the magazine and for book publication. Goes on to say that, with regards to the Hamlet article, the rate named is already in excess of that paid by them. At the upper-left corner of the page, the word "Copy" is typed (presumably an indiction that this was the copy retained by Underwood). Addressed to Winter at 46 Third Ave., New Brighton, S.I.
Includes autograph and typed letters signed and one typed letter unsigned (Winter's own file copy). (9) indicates "Dictated" on first leaf and appears to be in the hand of William Jefferson Winter. Letters written from New York, Mentone, California and Sunapee, New Hampshire.
Strong refers to a new cloth which he prizes and asks Winter to copy his father's last entry for him. He also mentions a photo of William Winter and inquires about the size and price. On letterhead of Jacob H. Strong, Rhinebeck, N.Y. Addressed to Winter in New Brighton, Staten Island, N.Y.