O'Neill is afraid he can be of little assistance to Winter in his work on the Life of David Belasco. Suggests that William Seymour, "one of the best informed men concerning that period," may be a better resource. On letterhead of the Prince George Hotel on Fifth Ave & 28th Street. With accompanying envelope, addressed to Winter in New Brighton, Staten Island, New York.

(1), an autograph letter written on letterhead of the Hotel Cadillac, Broadway and 43rd St, expresses O'Neill's gratitude for Winter's "generous treatment" of him in the Tribune. In (2), a signed typescript letter, O'Neill indicates that Winter's review of his Virginius has given him an incentive in "venturing into Shakespearian roles in the near future." (2), on letterhead reading "Mr. James O'Neill and his own company," is accompanied by the envelope addressed to Winter at the Tribune office.

Thanks Winter for sending his two books, The press and the stage and Shakespeare's England. On letterhead of the Lyceum Theatre, New York. With accompanying envelope addressed to Winter at 17 Third Avenue, Fort Hill, New Brighton, Staten Island, N.Y.

Sent from Editorial Department, The Century Magazine, Union Square, New York. Thanks Winter for his "Merchant of Venice" paper which he has just received. With accompanying envelope addressed to Winter at 46 Third Ave., New Brighton, S.I.N.Y.

Kellerd hopes Winter will attend his "dignified production" of Hamlet. Written from 218 East 17th St. on letterhead of the Garden Theatre. Accompanying envelope addressed to William Winter, 46 (old number 17) Third Avenue, New Brighton, Staten Island, N.Y.

Partington indicates his regrets that he could not attend the Winter testimonial, but he says Mrs. Partington brought him back "the story of that wonderful afternoon." Written on letterhead of the National Park Seminary. Accompanied by envelope addressed to Winter at Third Avenue, New Brighton, Staten Island, New York.