Marble writes that he is hoping to go into the country sometime next month and if Mrs. Winter would give him sittings right away he could do the portrait before leaves.

Concerning Winter's Tribune article on "The Marble Heart." On letterhead of the U.S. Soldiers Christian Aid Association, New York City. Blue stamp over the signature: "Maj. John B. Ketchum." Addressed to Winter at the N.Y. Tribune. Undated; year of letter from acquisition information.

Mostly concern Marble's travels and work. Addressed from New York, Canterbury, and Paris. With (6) is a small printed pamphlet, "Exhibition of portraits and pictures," by J.N. Marble, for an exhibition at the Salmagundi Club, 14 West 12th Street, December 29-January 4, 1907.

Kellerd asks Winter his opinion on how to stage a scene in The merchant of Venice. On letterhead of The Lambs, 130 West 44th Street, New York.

Begins the letter with, "When the icicles hang on the wall," and describes seeing the Horace Greely monument with icicles hanging from his ears. He looked for "Dick the shepherd blowing his nail" and saw a cab driver in that very act. With envelope.

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.

Williams asks for an appointment with Winter to show him his illustrated work on Shakespeare's country. With a printed visiting card of Mr. J.L. Williams, New York. Written in manuscript on the card: 251 West 14th St. The letter is addressed from the same location.